Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1914, Page 15

v ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS| Eagles Held Initiation—Neosha Club Whist—Royal Ar- canum’s Oldest Members —Rebekahs Gained 492 in Connecticut—Elks Will Discuss Building Plans Further. HEPTASOPHS. Norwich Conclave, No. 424 at a largely attended meeting heid Monday evening in Eagles hall initiated one candidate and received one applica- tion for membership. Very much in- terest was taken in the business meeting and they adjourned after the completion of the regular routine:of business. rURESTERS. Court Quinebaug, No. 128, met in| Foresters. hail sday evening -and condficted a interesting business meeting_with a fairly good attend- X f Ranger F. Brennan pre- | slded at the meeting. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Norwich lodge, No. 248, on Monday night in_the Buckingham Memorial with a fairly good attendance con- ducted a interesting business meef of the meeting was | er Armstrong. ROYAL ARCANU cil, No. ance conduc s meeting in the Bucking- | Tuesday evening. Re- Stamm _presided. council ‘meeting from this lodge | and Summer | gent Charles Present at. the at Hartford thi April number of the R. A. given the names of the five members the order. The are_the following: present age 94 yrs, Mayyille Council Y., born Aug. rs., 8 mos. zark Council, born Dec. 6, E 4 mos. Altpass, Columbia Coun- W ! the présent age 92 born Dec. 27, 1821; Ri . Jones, of Cornelius Harnett Council, No. 231, of Wil- mington, N born TFeb. 5, 1822; 2 mos. membership and 1914, was as fol- present age 92 Vs The summary of finances March 31, lows: Membership—Last report 249,331, applications since received 1,714, re- instatements since received 52, 'total 251,097, Sus. withd'ls 768, deaths 400, approxirate otal number membership Councils 1,92 B, FUND—Balance last re- nort $5513814, received during the $640,597.56, transferred from Emergency | Fund _$100,000.u0, _total $1,291,978.80, death bnnefllu paid $830,- 775.91, balance on hand $461.202.99. ments from organizacion to_date, $164,305,058.78. y Fund—Amount per last 5,934,609.20, amount since add- ed $12,010.55, total March 31, $5,946, 619.55, transferred to W. & O. B. Fund $100,000.00, balance $5,846,617.55. Excess of Mortuary Resources over all known Liabilities, 59 | Approximate amount standing agat certificates under Sec. 430 (1 $4,962,033.02. General Fund—Balance .last report | $108,9 received during the mon $1,388. total $10¢ 6.35, pald during the month $18,085.59, balance on hand | $90,300.76. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. In Foresters hall on Monday Sl o ing, the Neosha Club held one their enjoyable whists with a large attendance. The scores ran large and the prizes were won as follows: 1st ladies’, Mrs. H. Clements, milk cream er: nd ladies’ Miss Ora C doilies: 1st. gent: ers; 2nd gent’ g9 jas; contolation, s, Freeman and Mr. H. M. Lasch. ke und' Coffee wero served by th committee. On_April 27 the club wili hold another, in Foresters hail. On same evening Sebequonash of Fond Du Le is. Merchan Special values up to Suits, Suits, Coats, Coats, values up to SPECIAL SPECIAL (o] e e | e [ [ [ e——]a 0| e e | e— [ e———— | ———] ] 194 Main Street, i P ol ———f——f———— ] Specials for Saturday You Cannot Afford to Miss VERY SPECIAL . values up to $12.95, VERY SPECIAL . values up to $10.50, values up to $8.50, Dresses, viqy Speciar - $4.95 No Stamps Given With These Dresses We Carry a Full Line of Skirts oSamplesftg The Place That Saves and Serves Your Patronage Deserves Values [ ts’ week | | N | ifl $22.50, $16.50 $14.50 $10.50 $8.95 $16.50, = | | | | | | Wauregan | the receiptts f | and House!ll | | Prescribed by physicians for nincteen ycars the skin treatment that acts instantly YOU don’t have to wonder if Resinol is doing you good, you know, because the first appli- cation stops the itching and your tortured skin feels coel and com- fortable at last. Won’t you try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or other skin-eruption ? Resinol is 80 nearly flesh-colored that | it can used on exposed surfaces without attracting undue attention. Resinol clears awsy pimples and blackheads, ::d nu-txwrlnln-,la hound;ol-l remedy for 5. piles,ete. ~ For %5 Resinol, Dopt. 41-8, Balsimore, A" " Council held their regular meeting with a good attendanc ELKS. ts regular business meeting on ay_evening in the Elks home, Norwich lodge, No. 430, had five ap- plication for membership presented and a date was set on the Sunday before the first meeting in May when a special meeting is to be held to dis- cuss plans for the new addition to he building. i REBEKAMS. Hope Rebekah lodge has accepted the invitation of the Odd Feilow | odges to attend church with them on Sunday April 26 at the Central Bap- tist_church. Welcome Rebekah lodge, No. 47, L O. O. F, of Bast Hartford, acted as host for the eighteenth annual ses- | Ision of the Rebekah state assembly, this week in East Hartford with an i attendance of 300 delegates. The bus- | iness session opened at the hall at 10 o'clock with thie roll call of officers and it was found that all were pre ent. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Tor- rington the state secretary, called the s and 14/ reception committee | etired, following the roll call and in- | troducéd _the officers of the grand Frank E. Roys of Winsted, the grand master: Willlam S. Hutchison of New Haven: grand secretary Frederic C. Burrows of New London, | grand representative, and Marcus L. | Reynolds of Bridgeport, past grand pairiarch. The president and mar- shal of the Rhode Island state assem bly, Mrs. Eliza J. Ingham of Provi dence and Mrs. Emma M. Fellows | were also in attendance. An_address of welcome was deliv- ered by Noble Grand Mrs. Louise King of Welcome lodge, and she turned the gavel over to Mrs. Sarah F. Har- rison, East Hartford, president of the state’ assembly. The report of the vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Manville of Waterbury told of her visits to the different lodges having less than 75 members and of their conditio Mrs. Johnson, the state secretary, said that throughout the world the great fraternity of Odd Fellowship was in a_ wonderfully pros- perous condition and that “our branch of the order shares in full measure the general prosperity.” In 1889, 14 Re- bekah lodges were representted at the first meeting of the Rebekah state convention held in New Haven, with a total membership _rcpresented of 1,615. Wednesday lodges with a membership of 7,896 wera represented. While the loss by suspension during tho past year was great. a net gain of 492 was shown. Nineteen of the lodges howed a net gain of ten or more. mnils cthers ntanead & puich larged Miss Clara B. M. Douglas of For- ville, the state treasurer, reported c the year as $8574.49 the disbursements as $501.33, | leaving a balance on hand of $373.16. neral fund on deposit amounts which, with the balance year, makes a total of $659.85. She also reported that the orphanage fund now amounts to $5,605.78. The receipts during the past vear in this fund amounted to 3. The reports of the several standing committees were also submitted, that on finance by the chairman, Mrs. Hat- tle M. Stickle of Newington; printing |and mileage, Mrs. Mary B. Johnson; Mrs. Katie L. Seagars of Bridge- Mrs. Alice Merrill of home, Mrs, Celia . Burrows of New London: foreign correspondence, Mrs. Katherine Lam- merhirt of Bridgeport 'Washington County, R. 1. USQUEPAUGH 3 Grange Attends Church in a Body— Holiday Week Visitors. Mr. and OMrs. daughter, have gone for a couple of weeks. Mrs, Fannie Bicknell has return- ed_to her home at Hamilton. Mrs. Eva Webster and Miss Helen S. Lamond have returned after spend- ing a week at Washington, D. C. J. K. Lamond's family have return- ed to Middletown, Conn., after spend- ing a weel at J.'S. Lamond's. Ralph Denham of Brooklyn Sunday at Dr. Kenyon's. Amos H, Kenyon of New York spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenyen. Grangers at Church, Richmon.! grange attended church here in a body on Sunday morning to listened to an excellent Easter sermen lodge, Richard Bristow and to Willimantie spent by the pastor, Rev, C. Palmer. frs. C. H. Palmer resumed her school dulies at Westerly Monday. Miss Reba Collins of New York, spent over Sunday with her sister, and mother, in this village. RiCHMOND Concert—Seniors to | Easter Play at Shannock. Repeat Faster day at the Shannock Bap- tist church was observed with spe- | ctal services. In the evening the Sun- | day school gave a concert under_the | direction of the superintendent. Wil- Itam Kimber. | _School opened in Beaver River vai- ley April 6th with Miss Mary Brown teacher. Seniors’ Play. The senior class of the South King- ston high school will repeat their play Teddy, or The Runaways, a comedy in three acts at Shannock next week. The cast follow Jean MacLean, Little Miss Tix-It, Mary C. Tucker; Mrs, Jumper, a young wite, Bessie Gillles; 'Victoria, |in the taxi, Nancy Arnold the girl of ‘the Golden West, Congdon; Max Jumper. the husband, James B. Stickle Willing, ' the fortune hunter, Attmore E. Grifin; Ted Keegan, the man on the box, Frank J. McGrath: Sheriff Larrabee, Officer 666, Henry D. two deputy sheriffs, Andrew Jim Hoyle: SOL!D MEAT POT ROAST Ib. . 14¢ SHOULDERS for roasting, Ib BEST SUGAR CURED ...... 25¢ LOINS LAMB ROAST, Ib. Fine, Juicy, Thin Skin Let Us Pay Your Car Fare Durmg Merchants’ Week This We Can Accomplish Through Rebate Books Furnished at This Store on Purchases Made Here. . Bring This Advertisement With You LEMONS, doz. 10¢ " 14¢| Fine Granulated Sugar 4c bb. 5% 5 MADE BY EXPERT WORKMEN IN OUR CLEAN, SANITARY BAKE SHOP WHIPPED CREAM , dozen. . . .35¢c Cream Chocolate Doughnuts, dozen 12c CINNAMON ‘BUNS dozen ........... 8 PUFFS, 13c Ib., 4 1bs. 50c Cooking COMPOUND 10c¢ Ib., 10 lbs. 95¢ Money Can’t Buy Better Ones (Lingted) CRISCO Sizee can 23-45-90c Sizes ith purchase of our Best TEA or COFFEE MILK BISCUITS dozen . ..\ v eeen. 8¢ Jelly DOUGHNUTS dozen .eeeeneet Home-made BREAD loaf ........—.6c, 8 B, B. Moore attended the semi-annnal meeting of the state W. C. T. Providence and were present great mass meeting ap the tist church in the evening when Daniel | , Poling gave a lecture on The Conse- cration of Humanity. Andrew Moore and Henry Hoyle have resumed their studies at the S. K. high school spring of ome week at their homes. Sightly Cottage Being Built for Sims- bury Man—Nathan Bliven ag Backus Hospital. Hobart has been spending a few days at his Hilandale farm, has returned home. Joseph Ensigne of Simsbury is hav- ing a very large cottage built on the land he recently Annie L. Chapman of the Chapman farm. sightly places on the shore Nathan Bliven of Dunn's Corners left Sunday for Backus hospital, wich, ‘where he will undergo treatment for blood_polsoning. Mrs, Albert Langworthy, been ill, w. Paul Gardiner. g Mrs, and Mrs. after a Ashaway. week's visit with friends in RUCKV[LLE * The Loval Workers served a variety supper at the home of Miss Lottie Burdick’s, Saturday Mrs. Byron L. for a week Dr. Alva Crandall who spent part of his vacation here has returned to his duties -as principal of the Osterville, Muss., High school. Frank Burdick, the leading poultry man of this section, has three hundred or more chickens all hatched by hens U. in at the First Bap- night Kenyon has been ill after spending -~ WEEKAPAUG this. year. Mrs, G. T. Collins is the guest of | China fs importing quantities of Bee Soulis. Mk Setul, ey of | sodium for use in making soap. esterly. Ayers of Pittsburg, Pa.. who ALL RUN DOWN IN THE SPRING The reason why you feel so tired at this time is that your blood 15 im= pure and impoverished. You need the rich red blood that gives life to the whole body, perfects digestion and enables all the organs to perform their functions as they should. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar- purchased of Miss He will have one of the most Nor- who has is_improving. g, and Mrs HowWard wonfWorthy | eaparile. It will make you feel Saturday at the home of Mr. Lang- | better, look better, ca. and sleep parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert better. It is the ol eliable all-the- vorthy. Jear-round blood edicine. t Mrs. Ernest Champlin has returned Hood’s. Nothing else acts llke it. MERCHANTS' WEEK SPECIALS —at— LEE & 0SG00D'S Saturday Pure Food Caramels. .. .....~.29¢c Hair Brushes, the dollar brush for. .. . .50c Tooth Brushes ......w....e0veren. 15c-20c Hand Scrubs ... ...c....vesen,..5ec-]0c Safety Razors, Durham Duplex. ..., ... .25c FREE—A 5c Blade to every man who uses a Gem Junior Razor, Peroxide Soap. . - ... =z . 10c; 3 cakes 25¢ SEE OUR MOTH-DESTROYER SUPPLY Moth Balls. ..............10clb; 3 Ibs. 25¢ .. .50c to 90c 15¢ a package .5c¢ a square Watch this space for further advertisements THE LEE & 0SGOOD CO. DRUGGISTS, Norwich, Conn. Compare the popular beverages of today with those of Colonsal- times”to sce how the taste and purity of heer has steadily -improved’ and’the percentage of aleohel just as steadily den’ougd ISTORY does not record a time-when beer-and- ale of: some | kind were not used by men.) - But the progress in brewing methods and socidl conditions has steadily improved the quality of beer and popularized the malt / beverages containing a very small amount-of aleshol, Advocates. of - frue—temperange- commend the" use-of%gnod" w OLD BR. HARRIS’ gold by N. D, Sevin & Som, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. Price One Datier. dnhb LAGER, ALE REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured and and PORTER MRS GEO. P. STANT GN 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and Summer. You are cordially invited to inspect same. Oils,_Gasoline, Etc. JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town Street, Norwich, Conn. Goods delivered to all parts of city. INCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY ‘Telephone 318 BT R 13 10 u@verufing mediu: tiout equal o The- B sing medium in THE! 13 mo a@verty THERE 1s no ld'lrulln' % Basteta Commecticut egual toThe Bul | Basiera Connectiont BT S et SRSt B