Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1912, Page 15

o Rt ts 3 by " % <loged Tuesday afternoon with election e o NORWICH - ECHOES' FROM THE LODGE ROOM “ Grand Temple, Pythian Sisters, Elects Officers—Grand En- " campment of Odd Fellows at Bridgeport—Heptasophs ijoySocnl Evening — Whist Conducted By Hope , ‘.Rebekah Lodge—Elks Plan for “Yankee Night.” £y J. Fred Crangle, Simsbury’; grand pre- late, Rev. James H. George, Newton; grand master at arms, Russell P. Clark, Stamford; grand keeper of records and seal, George E. Wright, Hartford; d master of exchequer, William N. Potter, Willimantic;, grand inner guard, M. H. Norton, Bristol; grand outer guard, F. W. Chapman, Rockville; grand trustee, B. H. Wood- bury, New Haven. There was a contest for the office of grand keeper of records and seal, L ¢ ELKS. E l(atgbn of the Elks fraternity in| Im.' ty are looking forward with | " “pleasurable anticipation to the first of| the natiopality nights of the seasonm, " Yankee night, to be observed Saturday, Oct. 28, with a social time at the Elks home, on in street. . The big attrac- ‘tion is to be an old-fashioned harvesi ! g?ner. and this w;n b:::wp‘liuifi?xd by a of songs an - t memlpr:f‘m‘m Jack McCormick is o ey Svening’s session of Nor- | Yhich was made vacant by the reoent wich th of orace O. Case 0! al Sodest Wik Ceryind b [the resy Soreme. Representative - Willlam J. e Fuller of New Haven, who, it was : | supposed, wasa candidate, seconded the nomination of George E. Wright of Hartford, and the latter won eas- ily on the first ballot, with four can- | didates in the field. The next session of the grand lodge will be held in Hartford in October, 1913. | i1 PYTHIAN SISTERS. " At the annual convention of the Grand ‘temple, Pythian Sisters, held at Middletown, Tuesday, these officers were elected for the emsuing year: : Grang chief, Minnie Hitchcock, Wa~ * terbury; grand s T, Bva Adams, + ‘Willimantic; ‘grand junior, Emma Kib- be, New Haven: grand manager, Le- “ "mora Atwell, Middletown; grand mis- | ¢ tress of records and correspondence, {; Xillian ‘W. Turmer, Hartford; grand f ‘mistress of finance, ‘Mima Jeffreys, *.\New London; grand protector, Lenore | Lampton,’ New Britain; grand guard, | that city présided. In his report the Rose Post, Bridgeport. | 'grand patriarch reviewed the work of The next ‘convention will be held| a busy year. 4 in Hartford, = - ) ODD FELLOWS. The annual session of the grand encampment, Independent Order of 0Odd Fellows, was held at Odd Fel- lows' hall, Bridegport, October 1a. Grand Patriarch Frank M. Canfield of In his necrology he mentioned. the death, on April 22, 1912, of William N. Andrew, of Palmyra encampment, Norwich. He was grand patriarch from April to October, 1877, serving by virtue of his office of grand high priest, Grand Patriarch Charles Pe having died during the term. ) Grand’ Scribe Willlam S. Hutchison of New Haven reported thirty-five en- campments with a total membership July 1, 1812, of 4,750, The net gain for the year was 155. The total July 1, 1912 in the hands of the sub- ordinate eéncampments, was $72,316.74. Grand Treasurer William J. Berges — | . - KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. } | The annual conyention of the grand Todge, Knighté of Pythias, at Stamford, ‘an stallation of officers as follows: Grandrchancellor, ‘Dr. John' H. Gai- | ley, Waterburys grand.vice chancellor, | AFTER GRIPPE OR PNEUMONIA ,wm force is depleted and ' Scott’s Emalsion is. ozbighb,m X last year, were $3,396.71. The dis- bursements were $1,739.72, leaving a balance of $1,656.99. Grand Representatives G. H ol‘ Wateérbury presented a report of . the annual session of the sovereign g:anp lodge in Winnipeg, Manitoba, eptember 16-21, 1912, ‘The delegatés from Paimyra en- campment of Norwich were George Burlingame, Jr., Frank L. Tuttle and of Stamford made his report. The' Téceipts, including the balance from |’ erbert Peck of Hartford and Karl L. Winter SAVE MONEY We deliver direct from our own) Laboratory to YOU the famous; " PURITAN BRAND* .TOILE'I'_PQBPA:ATDNS * LEMAN'S PROFITS] ‘N 8,':(' %Dmdi.pmblaufilezmldn for every woman’s use, you can make your own ata combin- ation price. - Write for our price list, and special combination offer. Mailed, frée on request. PURITAN BRAND, 25 East 280 St New York, N, Y} Frank L. Tuttle, Miss E. Smith, _Frank Tuttle and Henpy Betting. This. was | the first whist of the season for the | Rebekahs. 4 NEOF On Monday evening the New Lon- don lodge of Neopians is to bave a socia] session and a from | Thames lodge has accepted an invita- | tion to aftend the -affair. OWLS. Norwich, nest, No, 1396, held a long and busy session Tuesday evening in Owls' hall. President George H. Stanton presided. The nest is planning for the social activities of the fall and winter, - SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourteen.) once in the same Sunday schoo] class. But 1 remember the editor once "Be brief,” so will have to tell you how to make twelve ‘Christmas gifts for twenty-three cents in my next, MARRIED AND HAPPY. PINCUSHIONS AND JEWEL CASES. CASES. i Dear Sisters of the Social Corner | (ves, ‘Editor, also); J. E. T. says, why do we say Dear Edithor? Surely if it wasn't for the Editor there would have been no Social Corner, so I will con~ tinue to say ‘“Dear Bditor and Sis- ters.” ! Happy and Married: Wish I might meet you -under “Old Glory,” but it will be impossible. I truly hope the | rest may do so. That would surely | solve the mystery of “who is who?" wouldn't #t? I have been quite interested in the Christmas letters. It has always been the happiest time of my life, planning and making little gifts for all friends, Of late years it seems as ‘thouxh;{ll tried to outdo others in ‘31; ng to give more ive u it has now bwomm’mded e of ]| If one happens to have the ma- terial on hand, so much the better: Pincushion—Take ' nine inches of pretty four-ineh Dresden ribbon, sew trat l‘ o ishment is im- Herbert ‘Willey. | < | mediately distri to every MODERN WOODMEN. organ. \ G x The suit of four members at Spring- With ’ z .; EMIIIIOD field, Il to enjoin the Modern Wood- pature rep wasté, con- structs healthy tissue and -»'i it !:'i “i. i “Act Well! ..;And that you may, profitfby . ithe health-restoring, strength- | giving properties of the time* ) mt:? 'gmous‘ family remedy BEECHAN'S jTelephone: 904-5 and get a - demonstration of .the best car for the money on the market “for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street BICYCLES 33t Sxtra Plr?!‘ilig in guaranteed Wheels. ' MOTORCYCLES® y E)&_QILSIOR. INDIAN' AND POPE : Second-hand Bargains . 1911 Pierce 4 h. p, Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 k. p, Chain Drive Mag- neto “Prices Low: Terms Reasonable. “C:- Vi PENDLE.TON, 10 Broadway 'Witches Black Gats Owlis and all the fixings for HALLOWE'EN at GRANSTON’S Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is just the same as ever—“The Best.” Nothing but skilled ‘labor employed and best materlals used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builder: TOLBFJLO:\ X 50 West Main St. JOSEI;IGHADFORD BOOK BINDER . 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel -& Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connected 8Shetucket Street. nk Books Made and Ruled to Order men of America from putting into ef- fect the plans and rates adopted. at Chicago_in January, 1912, by the head camp,. the legislative body of the so- || elety,. was before Judge Shirley in clreuit court at Springfield from Sep- tember 3 to September 17. On the | latter date the oral arguments were goncluded and counsel was allowed three weeks in whic hto submit writ- ten arguments. Judge Shirley is ex- pected to revlew the record thorough- ly before, announcing his decision, J. G, Johnson of Kansas, one of the attorneys for plaintiffs, stated’ in the; course of his ordl argument that an /| abpeal from .Jydge Shirley’s decision would certainly be taken. Judge Bradshaw began the hearing | || of ‘a similar proceeding at Des Moines, Ia., on' the day the oral arguments be- fore Judge Shirley were concluded. ? A O U W The 12th stated session of the grand lodge of Connecticut, Ancient United Workmen, was i “|London Thursday. Grand - Master sedylon reports of the grand officers ‘were presented, There was an attend- lodges, The election of officers result- grand overseet, Alphonse Collins,Park. villéy gramd recorder, George Stroh, | New Haven: grand reeelver, James B. | Bloan, Meriden; grai:d guide, Felix . Meigs, Bridgeport; member of finance committee, Bdward B, Mix, New Ha- ¥ 1odge, Charles S. Bightman of Stoning. ton, Bdward H. Farren of New Havea, Frank E. Clark, Willimantie, FORESTERS OF AMERICA.' Court Saclem, No. 94, recefved tw applications for membership Thursday evening at its meeting in Foresters' hall. The death claim of the late Roh- tine bvsiness was disposed of and the committee reported plans for a joint smoker to be held Oct. 29. DEGREE OF POCAHONTASH. A number from this district attend- in Hartford on Wednesday. council held Monday evening in For- esters’ hall was devoted to the trans- action of regular business. The Ne- oshat club held the first whist of the season following the meeting and 13 tables were played. Prizes were award- ed as follows: Ladies'—First, Mrs. L. Bruette, picture frame; second, Mrs. J. Lavalle. Men—First, John McKen- na, knifé; second, Leo Bruette, neck- tie. The consolations were awarded Mrs. K. McCarthy and C. H. Lasch. Cake and coffeee were served by the following committee, in charge of the whist: Miss Margaret Beckman, Mrs. Ida Clifford, Mrs. Louisa Manchester, Mrs, Della Bailey, Mrs. Maria I. But- ton, Mrs. Nettie Batty, Mrs. Anna Holmes. The second of the series ui whists was announced for Nov. 11. HEPTASOPHS. At the meeting of Norwich . con- clave, No. 424, in Hibernian hall, on Monday evening, one application for membership was received. There was an unusually large attendance. The business session was a short one in order to give tima for the social hour which followed. Malcom and Kristek, hand balancers, gave a fine exhibition and the work was greeted with con- siderable applause. Initiations were omitted for lack of time. Another source of regret to those present was the absence of Organizer W. H. Dun- can, who was unable to come. A pleas- ant soclal evening was passed by the members, and refreshments of soda and ‘sandwiches were served. It was decided to hold a ladies’ night as 3 c Mrs, 8, A, nut set; son, 40, clgar cane; Kdward Daley, cards and case, Cake und froft punch were merved The committes In charge was com | posed of Mr@ Arank Green, Mrs, held in New | Workman - Charles E, Brightman of| onington presided, At the morning | ance of 110 delegates, representing 70 ed as follows: Grand master workmax, | G. Herbert Bishop, New Haven; grand | i foreman, Willlami C, Johnson,Hartford; Tepresentatives te the supreme ert McKiernan was voted paid. Rou- | ha) ed:the session of the Great Sun council | The fegular meeting of Sebequonash | programme il! con- 'y v cludel the' eve : u-| Pies, Cake and Bread | ter D. Moran n kL CAr ot cailed | range for the | Puons your order. Frompt service e | = : REBEIANS. _|LOUIS H. BRUNELLE Wednesday ev g Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, conducted a pleasant 10 Carter Ava. ‘East Sice) whist In Odd Fellows' hall with a tlye good number present. Fifteen tables pe were played and prizes were awarded i Mutiens, 35| Hecker’s Old Homestead and lenham of | Walter Jack- the ‘ends together, gather one edge, then fill with cotton well picked to pleces; gather the other end, use about 21-2 yards baby ribbon to match flower in ribbon, to hang by; also make little rosette to cover where it is .gathered. Fill with /uncy pins. \ Another Pincushion—Get a pretty bisque doll head for (five cents, make a cushion about 31-2 to 4 inches square of any material (mine was red wool: en); insert shoulder of head in one corner, make a pointed cap for head; stuff that also; get about three yards of baby ribben, fasten it te corners, | bring up to the top of cap, catch, add ! little rosette, then a short loop to hang by; add one little rosette at bottom corner. ! Jewel Case—Take about nine inches of four-inch ribbon, Hne it with white flannel one inch narrower, turn ribs bon over half in all around, feather stitch te lining;. fold over three times and fasten with narrow ribben, It re- sembles an old-fashioned wallet. Fast- en pins te the flannel. One end may be turned up two inches for a pocket if liked, . A Letter Case—I used a piece of nat- ural linen 22 inches long, 10 wide,turn- ed over the ends to the center within an ineh each other, former te pack- dts, bound all areund with one inch red ribbon, aisc acress the pockets. That | was for paper and envelopes. Between peckets I stitched a small plece of ribbon for pen and pencil; on outside outline the words For Letters, Rainbow Bag—Get a spool of white, | pink, lavender, green, yellow and blue mereerized silk, all in pale shades; by ribbon, Very pretty to hang by bu-| reau for solled handkerchiefs, Will send directions to editor if called for. BUSYBODY. O SRR L 4 < Dr. Berliner, Master Inventor, Not very many people associate Dr. Berliner with the phonograph or per- ps even know his name. Wells k. | Harvey, in the World's Work, tells all about him. * “His inventions in comnection with ing sounds by a stylus yibrating la.- erally, and In reproducing them by means of a stylus which s f‘uldod only by the groove through whi 1t moves. Other Inventors had developed the re- production of sound ‘by means of a vertical vibrating stylus, which made a_straight path through a wax record, but abounded in hills, valleys and pla- | teans. The intensity and quality of {the sound was determined by the'depth { of the groove.. The difficulty with this method, as Dr. Berliner considered,was that. the greater the depth of the groove which was being made, th® greater the comparative resistance which the wax offered to the stylus. Consequently the recording could not {be exact. His problem was to develop a method of recording wherein the pressure on the stylus would be con- stant. So he eventually worked out | the method of recording by lateral vi- | brations, the groove remaining of the same depth.” As early as 1888 Dr. Berliner prophe- sied in detail how singers and speak- ers would some day make their voices heard round the world. Children Cx:y FOR FLETCHER'S ! CASTOR!IA | Hack, Livery and Boarding ! STABLE | e guarantée our service to be th- best at the 1aost reasonable nrices MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave { 1 Buckwheat Flour for at CARDWELL’S | Pancakes | the talking machine consist in record- | Willing to Go the Limit. The Colonel declares he is the naked issue. He is scarcely that, but he ‘would be if it were necessary to se- cure the atteption he craves—Hous- ton 5 The Homewrecker. And T, R. 18 the ambidextrous homs wrecker who not only wants to elope with the lady but with her husband as well—New Yori Sun. APPENDICITI constipated, you may icken with sppendicis any 1 tomio to_all these important em in perfect Serv-us product. Trade with the will get beautiful silverware—a instruments—toys and a thousand catalog - Serv-us Brand Foods comprise every pickles and coffee. Ask your grocer for economy of Serv-us Brand. buys Serv-us VERYTHING with the Serv-us Brand and the orange and purple label is the best of its kind. Every woman who/a Serv-us once immediately sees the economy in bum'i again. She gets the best quality at a pop.l‘flzpfioe.‘g’ Reduce the Cost of Livin Foods are handled by all grocers, primaril customers. Use Serv-us products—you will save money Valuable Serv-us Coupons Which "to get mew furnishixgs and new comforts for handsome other useful and beautiful things, —_ Without Reducing the Quality of What You Eat You won’t have to skimp on quality to buy ly because th locket—dainty Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in the Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in U. 8. Pure Food Laws. Your grocer has Serv-us The L. A. Gallup Co. Bl BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the city. Order Now. H. JACKfiL & COo. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practic duriog his last lliness. McGrory Building Norwich, Conn. Tel. 136-5. M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- - orating Prices Right, All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1043-2 or Address P, O. Box 491 Taftville, Conn, Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open fram 9 a. m. until 12 p. m, Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO., Props. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. by writing to Dept. C, Universal Advertiser's ‘oods, or can get them from Jack O’Lanterns, Witches, Skeletons, Snakes, Black Cats, Crepe Paper, Napkins, Seals, Caps, Masks, Jack Horner Pies, Etc. { MRS. EDWIN FAY MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week 1 will have a m own sale on all of my new and hand fuoc- for meén and boys. call and get our prices. A. ThS BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guarantesd. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. WHEN you want to g_ut your busi. ness before the public, there is né mo- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. wish to please their * you will also get the are Worth Money to yourself and your home. Brand goods—all kinds. Y et coupons with every uusScs-u,nndltwmnmu‘I:lgnlmmm china—furniture—musical all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. p:chr‘ and you can Sharing Syndicate, 332 5. Michigan Ave., in the household from flour and salt to gmmmudfdthlmd Bapd with the Hallowe'sa Noveles |9+ H- GEORGE 4 e / | PV || ¥ The Piano Tuner TORTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE P, O, Box 208, Norwich, Conn. 5 * Telophone. Orders may be left st George A Davis' store, 25 Brosdway. 4 . Sept. STUTHS BOSTONIANS Famous Shoe for Men M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. Tuesdays and Thuredays at 6 p. m. Store Closed } NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswall Ave. 4 First-class Wi Liquors and 3".. Meals and Wi Ravebit o order. John Prop. Tel 43-b ¢ Beats Glenwoo and a fora baking combination ... The Range that Makes Cooking Easy” A Glenwood Coal or Gas Range for cooking. and a Glenwood Parlor Stove, Furnace or Boller for heating means solid comfort and Jess fuel, C. 0. Murphy, Norwich * 7