Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1913, Page 8

7 ~donic Camp, M. W. A., Observes Thirteenth With Smoker and Social Time—Foresters Appoint Dele- o SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1913 o5 -~ UNITED WORKMEN. Owing to ence of Brother New Haven, mem= ber of t:; Io%g fi evm; nance = mif and ';m-r orkman Daniel c and Brother Charles B. Douglas e lodge, Ne. §, New London, and d Outside Watchman No. 13, Groton, Union iodge, 0, of Niantic, had a particularly interest. meeting last Monday evening. The held its installation of officers, W was conducted by Supervisor Charles B. Doll‘l:;nol'lNghd don end suite, among those insi Brother HIill, previously foreman ‘the lodge, as master workman. Aftor ®speeches had been made to instill more ardor into this already progressive “lodge, cigars were pased around and & Bleasiat sociel evening was enjoyed regular meeting of the grand Jodge finance committes Will be held &t the grand lodge office, New Haven, on ‘Wednesday afterncon, March 36th, and the lodge executive committee will bold their regular monthly meet- ing there Wednesday evening, SONS OF HERMANN. evening’s meeting of Germania lodge, No. 11 in Germania hall, the following delegates were elected to the grand councll at Hart~ ford May 30 and 31: J. H. Liepold, John Seidel, Charles Grebe, John Grei- ner, Henry Erlbeck, Willlam Stitch, Carl Bradlaw. This year Germanla Jodge will have eight votes in the srand council, Vice President Herman Jackel making the eighth, the largest number which the lodge has ever had. One new member was initiated and two applications for membership wers Teceived. The lodge has been STOW. ing in membership rapidly of late and is in a most prosperous condi- tion. Immergruen lodge has elected Mrs. J. H. Liepold and Mrs. Herman Opitz delegates to the grand council of the ‘women’s auxiliaries to be held in Mid- dletown May 7. At the last meeting of the lodge five applications: for mem- bership were received and ome Dew member was initiated. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Sachem, No. 94, held a well attended meeting Thursday evening in T. A. B. hall and one candidate was initiated. These dolegates were ap- pointed to the state convention to be held in May at New Haven: Joseph R. Portelance, Jeremiah Healy, Henry Clement; alternates, Framk _Hero, Dona_Simino, Louis Sauter. It was reported that Foresters’ hall would egain be ready for occupancy some time next month. The New London Foresters have in- vited the three local courts to attend the meeting to be held the first Tues- day in April, when there will be a class of ten initiated. ROYAL ARCANUM. The report of the supreme council on memberehip and finances February 28, 1918 is as follows: Membership—Last report 250,044, ap- plications since received 1,040, Tein- statemeants since received 37, total 202,- 021, sus. and per. withdrawals 825, deaths 323, approximate membership 250,873, total number councils 1,936, W. and O. B, Fund—Balance last.re- port’ $583,304.93, recetved during _the month 3661,63349, tramsferred from om. cy fund $0,000.00, total $1,- 234,537.83, death . bemefits pald 3623 60851, balance on hand $611,329.01, Total payments from organization te_date $155,262,270.28, fund—Amount per last report 2,947.45, amount since add- od 316,791.16, transferred to W, and O. B. fund &m_n, total February 28 86,100,738, e all known HNabilities 3$8,551,133.76. Amount outstanding ssainst eertl- ficates under Soc, 430 (16), 34265~ 656.15. General fund—Balance last repo-t $146,009.93, received during the month $1.798.81, total $143,073,74, pail durine the month §15,497.50, balance on hand $132,581.24. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, S FROM THE LODGE ROOM | Anniversary intgon besinning April 7, premises to prove of considerable interest, as there are a number of impertant matters to be considered. One of the matters likely to be taken up is the dispositjon of the question of the participation of the older members in the fund ac- cumulated prior to Jan. 1 1932, on which date the new rates went in- to effect. This fund now amounts to about $300,000, and it has been the contention .of ihe older members that the proceeds of this fund each ~year shouid be applied to the reduction of thelr assessments. It is expected a conslderable amount of money will also be set aside at this meeting to add to the permanent fund of the order which already amounts to some $4,000,000. The to be made at this meeting of the nationa! directors will show the order to be in a very flourishing condition, with a considerable increase in the member- ship. It is probable reports will be roade regarding establishing the order in several new countries where It :s desired to have councils organized. MODERN WOODMEN. Tonlc camp, No. 7694, observed its thirteenth anniversary Thursday evening with a pleasant and well at- fended smoker for the members and friends in Py tha} hall. There wera about 150 prsent.” Venerable Council- lor Thomas Broderick presided. An attractive programme was carried out. including enjoyable selections by the Academy quartette, golos by Willlam Fleming and Arthur Campbell, Jr., and a six round boxing exhibition betwe-n Xid willlams of 5mnevllle and Kid FEroad of this city. There were in- teresting addreses by Brothers C. J. Collins and William™ J. Connors of New London. The selections by the quartette made a big hit and encores were given. The quartette was com- posed of Harold W. White first tenor, Leroy A. Swan second tenor, Domnaid G. Bliss first bass, Charles D, Pren- tice second basss. In the boxing bout the boys did not geem inclined to mix it up during the first three rounds but towards the tlose were going in good style with lit- Ul advantage on either side. In the last half thero was a fast exchange of stiff blows. both boys giving and taking. Refreshments of sandwiches, ice cream cake, and coffec were_served and cigars were passed. All™enjoy- ed the finest kind of a time, the afs fair coming to a close about 10.30.The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Andrew Baral, John W. McKinley, Delor Clish, Robert Mc- Clure and Henry Beckman. Ionlc camp was organized on Feb. 20,1900 with 30 charter members The jodge has had a prosperous exls- tence and is now in excellent cond: SEEVAS N, B The fresh, bright prettiness of our new stock of Oilcloth and Linoleum "must be seen to be appreciated. Bought only from the best factor- ies it is enduring and decorative. May be had in any length. The proper kind .of Linoleum and Oilcloth—the only kind we find it worth while to s@f—saves you money and is sometimes more decorative, and always cleaner, than carpet. We are also showing a large variety of Mattings and Rugs. A complete showing of the latest patterns in Furniture. M. HOURIGAN Norwich and Jewett City tion. The membership {3 now about REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah lodge recelved five applications for membeship at Wed- nesday’s meeting in Odd Fellow's ha1l end these candidates will provide work fgr the degree team early in May. owLs. The regular meeting of Norwich nest No, 1396, was held Tuesday evening in Owls' hall and the regular order of business followed. The entertain- ment committee reported the com- pletion_of plans for the charity whist to be held on the second Friday of April. ELKS. One eandidate was initiated at meeting of Norwich lodge, No. held Thursday evening at the heme on Main street. At the next | meeting the installation of officers wili | teko place. the 430, Blks' RED MEN. Tecumseh tribe has changed iis meeting place from Hibernian Rall to the Bill block and held its regulor | meeting at the new quarters Wednes- day evening. The session was occu- pied with the transaction of regular business. A number of the members are plan- ning to attend the Great Sun coun- The quarterly meeting of the na- tional directors of the Knights of Col- umbus, which is to be held in Wash- Garden Tools Seeds Fishing Tackle Poultry Netting Paiats Baseball Goods ! BATON CHASE Company Hardware Merchants 129 Main Sireet, Norwich, Coxnn, JUST RECEIVED another large lot of Popular Fiction 50 cents each. Many new titles at this price. ‘Cranston & Co. | der malkes it Snperative for the coun- cil to be held the first Wednesday in | John W. Years ago, at his paper says: away to his reward between the hours noon, after an iilness extending over some weels. paid a visit to Californi efit_him. weeks ago and steadily yesterday. | Myrthed Alice, necticut _and vada and had been a resident of this state ever since. of his talents, ity property WAS NEVADA PIONEER. Boynton, Native of This State, Dies at His Home in Reno. auspices of Reno lodge, No. 14, L O. O. F., of which lodge Mr. Boynton was past grand master and a member | for many years. The Odd Fellows' services for the dead were conducted at the hall and | cemetery by Noble Grand George Armstrons, assisted by officers _of Reno lodge No, 14 and Chaplain A. W. Holmes. Rev. Norwich friends of John W. Boyn- ton of Reno, Nevada, who met him while he was here on a visit three will regret to learn of his §th hich occurred on March home in Reno. Boynton's decease the Reno | death Harry Sheldon, pastor of the Reno 'Methodist church, delivered a funeral oration at the conclusion of { the Odd Fellows! services, in which he referred in feeling terms to the life { of the honored dead and dwelt at some length on the half century of useful- ness which marked the late Mr. Boyn- ton’s life in Nevada. | #AL @il the services a large mumber of sorrowing friends were present and many beautiful floral offerings attest- that a change in climate might ben- | ed the fact that memories of kindly He returned to Reno two |deeds and charitable acts remain, in- little benefited in health | €ffacable, in the minds of those who sank until death came |knew Mr. Boynton in the activ | which now have closed forev | him in this world. In the east the following Clarence 1 Arthur Fletcher E. Boynton, of N F. Boynton of Montville of M One of the/oldest ploneers of vada, In the person of John W. Boyn- ton of 220 California avenus, passed of 3 and 4 o'clock vesterday after- ago Mr. Boynton n the hope About a_month survived by his widow, Mrs. Hoynton, ang. three enlidren, | Weatiey aad Cynina Boynton Well Known Resident. | Boynton was a mnative of Con- | vas born 76 years ago.| Hannum of Norwich G I°ifty-five vears ago he came to Ne- | ton of Houston, Tesx | Boynton of Lewiston, Maine. |leaves a brother, Philander of Manchester. it Bartenders’ Union Subscribes. The sum of $27 has been subscribed He is Eoynton nieces _and . iam He also Boynton | By making good use by industry and abil- he accumulated a large amcunt of in Reno and Nevada, and | s accounted a wealthy man. He | { The delegate from Tecumsch | devoted aimost all his attention to ) i8 Clarence Smith and J farming and the Boynton ranches are | and all paig in by members of the Nor- is the alternate. ‘amous throughout the west.- | wich local, No. 367, Bartenders’ league, i HC'was & member of the Reno lodge | foward the Tund 15 pay local expens NS OF VETERAN of Odd Fellows and was a past grand | Of patlents at the-tubedculosis sana- SONS O S. torium in this county. Those to con- The election of officers will take % at mext Thurzda veninz's mocting of Sedgwiek camp, No. 4. and v t speakers have beoa | ral prominent sccured for the occasion. A large Attendance is expoctod and it is pia- e : : 8 g iz By his unaided efforts he rose to a | Hayes, ¥. Collins, Dave Murphy, Mich- ned to make the Geasion a pleasant | posifion of affiuence and commanded | @l Murphy, M. Donohoe, Jos Sallivan, 2 o 2 | the respect and esteem of his fellow- Glendening, William Leonard, Wil- | interest in the order and to awake new spirit of activity ODD FEIIOWS. Uncas_lodge, No. 11, worked _the second degree in full form on three candidates of Shetucket lodge at Monday evening’s meeting in 04 Feliow’s hall. Uncas lodge has three candidates for the initiatory degree next meeting. At the regular meeting of Relian-e lodge, No. 29, of Jewett City, held Mon- day nigh th the evening of April 4 was et for the banquet of the ter. Tt was decided to in- s and Shetucket lodges of | Norwich ..ad Protection lodge of Cen- tral Villaze. The second degree be worked that evening. | date nd_ma e Unec KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. White Cross council, No. 13, Held iis regular meeting Iriday night. T first degree was conferred upon a largs class of candidates and five applicants were elected to membership. The large rumber of members that are bel.g passed through the degrees of the or- cil to arrange for the exemplification of the third o~ major degree in the near future, and the proper officers have the matter under consideration. A communication was read from John M. Lee, master of the fourth de- gree, announcing a forthcoming exem- plification of the fourth desree to be held in Bridgeport on May 30. Every indication points to a large class of candidates for membership in this sec- tion of the”order. ODD FELLOWS. Uncas and Shetucket lodges con- ducted a pleasant whist Friday even- ing in Odd Fellows' hall. = Fiffeen tu bles were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladles—First, Mrs. Prodell, cream and sugar set: second, Mrs. Joseph George, fancy sugar bowl. Men—First, J. Cliss, stick pin; second, Mr. Prodéll, fancy neck- tie. Dancing followed the whist and ail enjoyed a delightful time. Extrs Car for Immigrants. There was an extra car for immi- grants on the 6.40 New Haven north- bound train through here Friday night. It was to transport those who had come up to New London on the boat from New York which hegularly reaches the former named port in_the morning but on Friday was delayed by fog 6o that it did not make oort tili late in the afternoon. master. of the order. what _can industry and fellowmen. men. of human life and his passing away i friends mourn his loss, for he friend shows | tribute, each in the sum of $1, are the following: Frank H. Bliss, Michael F. Shea, George H. Lynch, Stephen P. Sullivan, P. Shahan, ¥. G. Dunn, Ted| Sullivan, John Lavalle, P. Hayes, D. Mr. * Boynton’s life history be done by the exercise of and the practice of nonest: integrity in dealing with one's liam Delaney, Peter Lawicki Andrew McLaughlin, M. J. Shea, M. Keough,|| William _Callahan, Samuel Sanderson,| | George D. Ballou, Daniel Barry, Mar: | Trotter, John Murphy. Ho lived beyond the accepted span leaves a vold that will be hard to Scores of lifelong,_and devoted was a Boston is to shows 1n 1914, have open air flower in need to many. The funeral services were under the BETTER GOODS FOR THE SAME MONEY OR THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY THAN ELSEWHERE JOHN MARSA Says Buy Your Easter Suit at a Lower Price than ever before Come into this Men’s Clothing Store and look over the Iarge stocks of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Spring Overcoats in prices ranging from $5.00 to $25.00 at sav- ings of 20 to 30 per cent. on each purchase. JOHN MARSA Clothier to Man and Boy 145 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Carfare returned to out-of-town customers The Business Center of Norwich For Easter Wear There is something in the very air of Spring which creates a desire to appear in a change of dress. Every growing thing, instinct with this new life puts on a new dress of green and shows promise of a new span of life. ~And so it is with humanity the sombre garments of Winter must go. WE ARE COMPLETELY STOCKED WITH THE MOST ATTRACTIVE GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR WOMEN’S WEAR. COME IN TODAY AND GET SOME OF THESE GARMENTS OF SPRING. Women’s Easter Apparel Women’s wear this season displays a dainty charm which is the result of a skillful blending of the new and the old. Some of the quaintly pretty styles of a much older generation have renewed their youth and this pret- tiness modernized by some of the newer ideas has as a result The Incomparable Styles of the Season 1913 Whether you intend the purchase of a new Suit, Coat or Waist for Easter or not, we would like to welcome you today ard display to you these charming styles. Boston Store Quality Is Highest Boston Store Prices Are Lowest For the Easter Wardrobes of the Men GLOVES ADLER'S and FOWNES' GLOVES in Tan and Gray Mocha, also the cape finish at $1.50 and $2.00 SHIRTS Men’s Shirts with attached or detached cuffs $1.00 Shirts of higher grades in the very finest weaves and patterns. that are made right. $1.50 and $2.00 White Shirts for dress and semi-dress wear—negligee styles in plain and fancy madras—Shirts with plaited fronts and full dress shirts— $1.00 and $1.50 EASTER NECKWEAR We show a large assertment of Ties which display the most up-to-the- minute ideas including the Under Knot Borders in All Colors Also Solid Colored Four-in-Hands of the new Silk Crepe with white edge 50c Each KNITTED SILK TIES MADE ON HAND FRAMES Pure Silk_Accordian Knit Ties which are worth $1.50 and $3.00. b : > Specially for Easter 5. Easter Gloves for Women OUR SPECIAL GLOVE—A Two-clasp Glove of fine soft kid well-made in every way and skilfully designed. It is not a cheap glove, but a good glove sold cheap. Tans and white. . OUR DOLLAR GLOVES Shirts 6% SPECIAL ...... —een vorees 850 THE ROLAND—The best Two-elasp Kid Glove to be haa A NEW TIE—THE INDESTRUCTO SCARF at thts price. Overseam—Tens, gray, mods, White with black Slips easy under the collar., Ties in a small knot with clese fitting col- lar. Will not wrinkle nor show pin marks, and best of all GUARANTEED FOR SIX MONTHS' WEAR Will be replaced with a new scarf at our Men's Department if it dees not wear satisfactorily for that period. To be had in 24 solid colors 60c Each ENGLISH WALKING GLOVE—A One-clasp Heavy Glove for Street wear in tans, black and white...... o $1.00 e $100 $1.00 $1.50 DOESKIN AND CHAMOIS GLOVES. The Easter Hat IF YOU WOULD WEAR THE NEW HAT SUNDAY YOU MUST GET IT TODAY 'S CRAVENETTE PIQUE KID in tans THE MORE EXPENSIVE GLOVES MONOPOLE KID GLOVES—Two-clasp in tan, white, and bIACK ..eseenes 5 JOUVIN SUEDE GLOVES in dressy glove of superb quality TNG GLOVES with one-claspe. - NV §1.50and $2 THE LONGER GLOVES—S$ to 20-button lengths $1.75, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Easter Ribbons We are dlsplaying a collection of exquisite Ribbons of both im- ported and domestic weave. Ribbons whose every thread p quality and whose style and design are the very lafest. For Millinery—For Dress Trimming, For Sashes—For Hair Bows. For any purpose where Ribbon may be used. You will find them here in great abundance and at prices which LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE—ALL PRICES RIBBON NOVELTIES FOR MILLINERY We have some speclal Ribbons for this purpose in the striking Bul- garian colorings and designs. The colors are rich and beautifu 390 to $2.98 a yard Suitable for Easter The vogue of the Dutch and V cut necks in dresses and blous made necessary some ornament for the neck. For thfis purpose show a complete line of 16 and 18-Inch Necklaces jh straight bades— 25¢ and 500 CHILDRED mode Dbla tan and gray—ve The Hats of this season are extremely colorful and many new shades have been produced to secure the wonderful effects. The stunning Coq do Roche, a warm shade which is neither yellow nor orange is easily the leader and appears in many different ways upon hats, both large and small. THE BOSTON STORE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT MAKES THE MOST COMPLETE SHOWING OF THE VERY NEWEST IDEAS. Boston Store Millinery is made upon honor (principally in our own work shops) and sold upon merit and style. VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY TODAY Silk Hosiery for Easter ‘We have everything in Hosiery that sensible fashion calls for. Hose from the best makers. 5 Hose that are made up to a standard not down to a price Every pair of Silk Hose sold for $1.50 or more carries our guarantee Black Silk Hose 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, White and Colored 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. SOME OF THE NOVELTY EFFECTS Black Hose with white designs and White Hose with designs in black— $3.00 and $4.00 has and graduated strings of both round and oval beads. Turquoise, Amethyst, Pearl, Amber, Nell Rose HAND BAGS AND PURSES The wide variance between the styles of Bags and Purses of this Spring and those of a year ago will cause every well-dressed woman to desire one of the newer styles. The best of theso is the Envelops Bag of perfectly flat shape in Pin Seal, Moroceo, safein and the new Crepe Seal Grain. $1.00, §1.50, $1.98, $2.50 up to $12.50 Just step inside our Shannon Corner entrance where we are displaying the entire line, STATIONERY Prepare for the after Faster activities by replenishing your stock of Btatlonery with a box of our Gilt Edged Correspondence Cards with gilt initial, One quire in box with Envelopes to match—25¢ a box Silk THIRD FLOOR Spr.ng Display and Sale of Floor Coverings and Draperies i H R | | K | | I I