Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1913, Page 8

INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. ~ Court Norwich, No. 4,339 held a_well attended and important session Mon- The evening in Foresters ‘hall. nci) business was the installation o . officers, the of su recently a‘e‘l;lzf-;d" ork being con hlfl of Providence, RICHAR® J. TWONIS, Past Chief Rangen ing Sfficers wers mmstalled: Fast wnisf ranger, Richard Twohig; chief ranger, Willlam Reardon; vice chief ranger, arramer; deputy Sam Guilbault; orator, S, W., Plerre Roy; J. W. Twohig: financial secretary 3 Comerford; recording secretary, Loujs Mead; treasurer, Irving Robbins: 8. B., Samuel Carte B., Charles Gore, Twe .ppncmons fof memberghin were received and there will bo ini- tiations at the next meeting, esting remarks were given by Organ- izer McGrath and by P. C. R. Rich- ard Twokig. Plans for a fair to be held shortly were discussed at somse | length. ELKS. Norwich lodge, No. 430, held its reg- | uwlar meeting Thursday evening and only matters of routine nature were brought up for consideration. The lodge is planaing to entertaln. 'the of New London lodge on February 15, when the pool and card teams from the two lodges will meet to decide the victor, each lodge having come off the victor once in the past The 'same _committee will have ge of the entertainment as on the previous meeting and the vari- games Will be in charge of the Aubrey, Daniel Young, ‘Willism Young, Ber- Ring, H. Wilson, Otto Dan Murphy, Frank Watson, P. ‘Hugh Kinder, Oscar Main, S. P. Sullfvan, William Leonard, Thomas H. Cm Judge N. J. Ayling, Ben Lu- herwood Poiter, J. Milwaukee Fivon, William L. Moran, John Niles, Lorens Voilkman, Daniel Willlams, E. T. Walsh. Pinochie—Val Luppert, Dr. Lewls, M. ugald, Pincus, Cherles Joseph Willtamson, Forty-five—William Ward, Daniel J. R F.—FnlenulBuafilLu(mWfllHoHOpn —Ncwlmdonflhhhv-daflorwnch——wsflen Nets $1, 039 From Recent Fair. 2 2 e ‘The follow- Inter- | McCormi P. Hayes, Qeo John O'Ni Hnt.chlns raoxa‘den, Samuel Sand P. ¥. Bray, William Catias N!ohohob. Morlcn s:—g: ylan, Octave Caron, eil, Willmn Mcl‘ughll‘n, T. H. Crawford, J. F. Williams, B. Hannis, Jack Carnay. Cribbage—J ohn Ansel, Arthur W.,bb. John John T. L. Gothelf, owLs Norwich Nest, N ular gession Tuesda; 1396, held its res- evéning tn Owis | (G0 0100 The Naticnal Instituts of Sclence has appropriated $25,600 toward a-tund for tne free distribution of Prof. Knowles new book. “The Key lo the Develop ment of the Inner Ces.” The' bogk lays bare many u.oundlng facts_con- ng the pre - o _of Easte and exnlain. e tn_ross wonderful tem for the hall with President E. B. Worthingion { Personal Mas H in the cbair. Three applications for membership were presenicd and candidates were worked in t tory degree. Plans were i a Lheatxo nlgh( which will probabl; on Friday, February members of the mest will Davis theatre in a bod arranging for a class held in the mear future. At the meeting of the nest, mittee on the recent memo: service made its report, e com- n both members of the order and Ly othe with the impressiveness and lence of the programme that w ranged and carried out. The ence of Ferdinand D'Egope, deputy] two | { netism, notic and epathic Powers useed for be | | ext. dealt witi supreme president for Conne: l,(\u rndr New York, at the memori, was a distinction which vk.xs fis,v- clauy pleasing to the nest and iven ‘& _seat in one of tho box &.:ol' Murphy. Partlcular men- tlnn was e by the c the reeltation by Mrs. of the selection Spirfz of Mortal Proud ! of the rendering of the memori tribute entitled Our Dead. This was given by Past President Ashley T. Boon in a manner which brought out |its full meaning and he closed with | some original thoughts which added strength and dignity to the number. The selection was one that was pr red by Supreme President Jonm W. ‘Talbot particularly for rial services, The music as well { admirably adapted to the programme | and rendered most accaptably both by the Park church quarteite and by the | orchestra under the direction of W. W. | | Lang. : Manning Should was FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Sachem, No. 94, d a bu: and well attended meeting Thursday | evening in Foresters’ hall. Three ap- plications for membership were re- celved and four new members were initlated. The final report of the fair committes was read and accepted, showing that the court received the sum of $1,039 as its sha of the net receipts. The court has a large num- ber of candidates awaiting i and it is planned to hold a big class initiation in March. The degree team held a rehearsal of its work in| preparation for the large amount of work which it has anead. The team to work at New London in a short time. At the regular meeting of Court Cit of Norwich, No. €8, held Friday even- ing, several reports were read. Two ap- plications were received and the reg- ular routine of business was finished in a short time. A social hour was then held and a qQuartette consisting of Brothers O. Brosofski first tenor, Carl Hero second tenor, Joseph Quinn baritone and Nel- OF THE Saturday Special Bargain Prices $65.00 High-grade RUSSIAN PONY COAT at. .$31.98 $75.00 High-grade MARMOT PONY COAT at.$42.50 $10.00 and $12.50 CLOTH $20.00 FUR SETS at..... The Ladies’ Specialty Store THE BIGGEST BARGAINS $12.50 FUR SETSat.............. $ 3.50 CHILDREN’S COATSat.............$ 1.98 $ 7.50 CHILDREN’S COATS at........ SPECIAL PRICES ON CORSETS AND KID GLOVES The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Cona. SEASON COAT at, .$ 5.00 .$ 5.98 $ 3.98 Entire Stock of C. V. Removal Sale Prior to Opening in My New Location, About February 20, 1 Offer My Automobile and Driving Gloves and Raincoats at Positively the Cost Price 'PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY Coat Sweaters, tiation | 4 ing programme and refreshfents will 1332 { vers: the | Prof. Knowle the person who wishes to acl has e greater success simple rules laid thy and prom- success to th Inguence there mass of D"ohl( 1gnorance of thes tional Institute of rore undertaken the s z task of distributing broadcast, withou xexard to class or the informa tion b In addition to supplyl each person who writes at once will 1 his pcter delineation of rds as prepared by copy of Prof. Knowles’ cter Delineation, simply owing verse in your own send me vour book. nd your = full name and ad- | (state whether Mm, Mrs., or write plainly, and address vour ational Institute of Sciences i stminster Bridge- Toad ngland. If you wish you may enclose 10 cents (stamps | of your own country) to pay postage, | fc. Do not enclose coins or silver in | our letter. | Postage required on letters to Eng- | 1and two cents. s S ——— dress Miss) letters to | Dept. 86 e | { son LaValle, bass, rendered several | ,popul.n‘ selections. A visiting brother from™ Hartford added to the pleasure of the evening by reciting several en- tertaining DUEmL oDD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11, ,held its regu- lar meeting Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall and the initiatory desree was worked on one candidate is & highly pleasing manner. Canton Oneco held its regular meet- ing Thursday evening and the ses- sion was devoted to the transaction of routine business. GOOD TEMPLARS. Grand Secretary R. Broadridge of | Fairfield has sent out communications to all the lodges of the state, telling of an awakening of interest in the or- der all over this jurisdiction. Washing- ton lodge, in Norwalk, he says has | doubled its membership in the past Pequonnoc lodge, of Bridge- quarter. port has initiated 28 members and two new Iodges. one in New Haven and one Middletown have been organized in that time. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. Tuesday .evening’s meeting of Nor- wich council, No. 25, was held in the office of President K. H. Pineus and it was decided to meet bereafter in Pythian hall on theé second and fourth Mondays of the month, owing to the damage by fire to Hibernian hall where the councili has met in the past. There is to bé a special open meet- ing in the mew hall on Feb. 17 when the state officials will be invited to be present. There will be an entertain- be served. The council has three can- dates to be initiateq at a meeting in the near future. ROYAL ARCANUM. Dr. Charles E. Brayton, Supreme Representative from the Grand Council of Comnecticut fn 1910 and 1911, .who | dlea suddenly at his home In Stoning- ton a short time ago was one of the | most substantial citizens in the fine | old town of Stonlngton, He was a | physician of the old school, loved and | admired by all who knew him, and | leaving a place which will never quite { be filied. His services to the Order | were many and varied, He had never | missed a session of the Grana Council | of Connmecticut since its organization, and was one of its most influential | members. Celtic Council, No. 978, of New York, received the prize banner for making the largest numerical net gain from | June 1. 1911, to March 31, 1912. The | Council showed its appreciation of this | honcr by initiating fifty-two more new ] members. Most Councils have to begin at the ' Dbottom and work up, but Agsressive Council, No. 2151, of New York seems to have been born in the purple. It begins its career with two hundred charter members, of whom seventy- seven are new applicants. | | 2 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, ! ‘Wauregan lodge, No. 6, is planning to conduct another whist in the near future and the following committee will have the affair in charge: Howard Knowlton, Willlam Blackburn, Wil liam J. Blackburp, Saul 8. Alofsin l.nd Bamuel Taylor. The last whist con- duocted by the lodge was a decided suc- cess financlally and soclally. IN FIELDS OF EDUCATION. Interesting News Items Gathered in All | Parts of the World. =il State-aided industrial scheols are now maintained M nineteen Massachu~ setis communities. Austria’s_eight universities had 28, students last year, of whom 2130 were women, The seven . technical schoois had 9920 in attendancs. Hookworm disease cosis Arkansas more than one-fourth of its annual cot~ ton erop, according to Hon. George B. Cook, superintendent of public instruc- tion. Physicians and teachers are ce- operating vigerousiy with the sm- iturday Money-Makers well. n’s Furnuhmgs Dep’t. FLEECE LINED UNDER- For present wear. 50 WEAR for men. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3% WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS for men and boys. Gray and khaki 25c and 50c NECKWEAR for 10c, We have placed on a special table a lot of Dutch Collars and Side Frills which were made to sell for ¢ and soc. Lace Department $1.00 CHIFFON AUTO VEILS which are two vards leng and one vard wide. Linen Department 10c HUCK TOWELS of good size—hemmed. 13c HUCK TOWELS of good size —hemmed. 16c HUCK TOWELS of good size —hemmed. Infants’ Wear Department 50c CHILDREN'S ROMPERS for 3%c. A lot of attractive Rompers made of good galatea and cham- bray, strongly made and well planned, sizes 1 to 5 years. THAN COST. We have marked these hats for quick disposal, some of them being worth many times the price we ask. The styles and colors are all gmwod. = SATURRDAY, SPECIAL 350 CcHILBREN'S OUTING FLAN- NEL NIGHT ROBES, the regular f0c goods for children from 1 to 10 years of age. A varlety of patterns in the lot. Glove Department OUR SPECIAL GLOVE 6%c a + PATR. Obtainable omly from us. 1 Two-clasp Kid Glove in tans and white. In every respect a good glove. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 6% 10c CHILDREN'S MITTENS blue, brown and black. in SATURDAY, SPECIAL 8c 25¢ GOLF GLOVES FOR CHIL- DREN. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 19¢ Domestic Department 26 PAIR OF BLANKETS TO BE SOLD AT 1-8 UNDER REGULAR PRICE A mixed lot of BLANKHETS of va- rious quafities and prices, slightly sofled in the making and from be- ing handled. They are not badly soiled but just enough to take 1-3 FROM THE REQULAR PRICE FOR SATURDAY ONLY Saturday ‘Spécials color. Regular price $1.00. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 850 . * - £ - Ladies’ Meckwear Department SATURDAY, SPECIAL 10c SATURDAY, SPECIAL 69¢ SATURDAY, SPECIAL 8o SATURDAY, SPECIAL 100 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 12%c SATURDAY, SPECIAL 39 CHILDREN'S HATS AT LESS SATURDAY, SPECIAL 39c LOWEST PRlCES PREVAIL Cloak and Suit Department Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Coats othgrs, which are being closed out at prices which will save you money. A the A Mixed Lot valued from $9.75 to $17.50 blue and brown with deep c trasting colors. All prettil and buttons. and high waist line, value $ SATURDAY WOMEN’S SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS Stylish skirts with good lines in navy and gray mix- tures, value $6.00. SATURDAY LOWEST CLEARANCE PRICES IN FUR COATS, A variety of styles and materials in up-to-date models SATURDAY WHILE THEY LAST $5.00 to $10.00 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SERGE DRESSES The colors shown in this underpriced lot are black, ollar and revers of con- y trimmed with braid The skirts show the two-piece effect 7.00. WHILE THEY LAST $4.75 Notion Department HOOKS AND EYES in black and FLEECE-LINED THE NEW CURVED BEND TAIN ROD—The most effective in use. Curtain may be with eese brackets. PRINTED LINOLEUM lengths. to 8%c 2 yard. “A penny saved is a penny earned”’--Come in Saturday and save not only some penmes but more as You will find throughout the store odd lots of desirable merchandise, those we advertise and Saturday Specials. Underwear and Hosiery Dep’t. FLEBCH-LINED VESTS AND PANTS of fine ribbed bleached cotton In sizes 7, 8 and 9, regular 50c quality, The SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3% BSMALI, LOT OF LADIES VESTS 1n Sizes 8 and 9, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 210 CHILDREN'S FLEECE - LIN B D VESTS AND PANTS, a good, gray, ribbed- underwear, warmly flesced, Size 20 to 26. SATURDAY, 8PECIAL 170y 3 for BOYS* COTTON HOSE—Fine Rib- bed Cotton Hose for boys. are seconds of the 25¢ grade, 8 to 9%. These Sizes SATURDAY, SPECIAL 170 Rug and Drapery Department PRINTED SCRIMS with dainty stencilled borders, valued at 12%c to 19¢ a yard. SATURDAY, SPECIAL %c CUR- i removed without disturbing Valwe 20c each. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 12/2c 1§ 45c RUFFLED MUSLIN CUR- very dainty, with full SATURDAY, SPECIAL 33c SASH CURTAINS ready for use, complete with rod. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 150 in short Regular prices from B5c SATURDAY, SPECIAL 3% silver. All sizes. Regularly 65c a card. WHILE THEY LAST $4.50 e e 3-YARD TAPE ROLLS in all g MUFFS AND NECK PIECES DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT All Wool Serges of double width in a good color as- sortment, garnet, tan, green,s black. SILK DEPARTMENT Cheney Brothers’ Crepe-de-Chine, an excellent grade of this desirable weave, 23 inches wide. have it in reseda, lavender, yellow, black, red, gray and white. Sold regularly gray, navy, brown and ATURDAY, SPECIAL 43c We WASH GOODs DEPARTMENT Merrimac Duckling Fleece in a large assortment of colors and designs including animal children’s wear. Fine for ques, ete, Fancy Striped Welt—A fabric with white pique ground, showing colored stripes, pink, blue, tan, A very attractive 25c dress lavender and black. goods. Regular priee 15¢ a yard. atterns for kimonos, dressing sac- SATURDAY, SPECIAL 11c SATURDAY, SPECIAL 17¢ BLACK BHLTS metal price 50c, boxes cards and letter paper, with initials as given above. The value is 860 a box, in the day if you want one. widthe—white. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 1o PATENT in all sizes, or gllt buckles. LEATHER with gun Regular SATURDAY, SPECIAL 89 CHILDREN'S BBELTS in black and colored patent leather. : SATURDAY, SPECIAL 9% ; PURE BRISTLE TOOTH BRUSH- 8. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 90c; 3 for 25¢ for $1.00. SATURDAY SPECIAL 67c| Stationery Department DOES YOUR INITIAL APPEAR IN THIS LIST? A-B.-D-B-F-G-H-I-J- K-L-M-N-O-P-R- B-T-V-W=-Y We have less then one hundred of initial ocorrespondence You will have to come early SATURDAY, SPECIAL 220 Board of Health in their campaign for rural sanitation in the State. Nearly 2000 titles in many languages Teaching of Mathematics,” by David Tugene Emith, of Teachers’ College, Columbia University, and Charles Gold- | ziher, of Budapest, Hungary. The bib- make up the “Bibliography of the liography has just been published for {free distribution by the United States Bureau of Education. The Massachusetts Board of Educa- tion has a deputy commssioner for vocational education, FHis duties include supervision of State expendituresin aid of vecational schools; definitions of standards of instruction; approval of ‘courses, teachers, etc.; an general, the enlightenment of public opinton on this form of education. There are 635 colleges and universi- ties Jisted by the United States Bureau of Kducation in the . aw tion- al Directory.- Ohio and Pennsyivania each have 42 institutions of collegs rank, and New York and Illinois 33. Missouri has 28, Iowa and Tennessee 27, Virginia 25, North Carolina 22, Ind- iana and Kentucky 21, Georgia 19, Kan- sas 19. and Massachusetts 18. There are 101 teachers of agriculture in the normal schools of the United States, according to figures compiled by the United ‘states Bureau of Bducation. Eighteen of them teach agriculture me; seventy-two teach agriculture in combination with one or more sciences; nine teach two other subjects, and one three other subjects: One normal school teacher handles agriculture with the following: ‘“Pedagogy, didactics, his- tory of education, civics, child study, school management.” A DIl providing for vpeational con- tinuation schools has been Introduced in the Washington Legisiature. It pro- 4 . vides for compulsory -continuation schooling for six hours weekly, three years for boys and two years for girls, after the age of fifteen. The plan is somewhat similar to the Cooley pro- posal in Illinois, but differs in empow- ering the local school board to appoint the board to have charge of vocational nd other respects it :onsin law enacted in moving-picture film entitled “Tooth Ache” is one of the agencies em- ployed by the National Mouth Hygiene Assocition to demonstrate the im- portance of insiruction in the care of the teeth. Dr. W. G. Ebersole, of Cleve- land, Ohio, who is secretary of the or ganization, says: “I believe that if each child be taught to keep thorough- Iy clean and healthy the gateway to his system,. the mouth, we shall have a healthier, more self-respecting, and | ali-around better class of citizens for next gemeration.” It is believed that “Tooth Ache” will help develop public interest in oral hygiene. OBITUARY. General Ehrterooth. Loudan, Feb, 7.—:A Helsingfors de~ spateh to the Times reports the death of General Ebrterooth, the Finn, who reorganiged the Bulgarian army and became premier of Bulgaria in 1881, To Wipe Out Middleman. Buffalo, N. Y., Feb, 6.—A definite line of action to do’away with the middie- man and to build up a co-operative system whereby farm products may be sold and delivered by the preducer to the consumer was adopted at teday's session of the 40th annnal convention of the New York State grange.