Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1914, Page 15

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA SEPTEMBER 19, 1914 / axy |ders and conform {o the low or normal (U e The i i i aw! ‘e is NO In; fi]m of the coats and capes, bu{ the three-guarters length is a conserva- test cape interpretations. §;:vf o SHPE . | wear, capes are ef velvet richly adorn lace, si silver and gold 2 mm‘%m""""“’ of velvet tyses are given the have sloping shoul- wastline. A-ngmber of ¢ thiny-two incdes. xithough many are of “fangr:r-tip” lengt), Quitc 2 number of the jackets 7 Directcire influence. The coat with #e short front and long tails is fa7ered by the Parisian coutu- * Mikitary effects, as' well as the styies of ‘1870, are i i & EGHOES FRD ROYAL ARGANUM.’ Jobhn Haskell Butler ‘of Bostor, Mass., bas tendered his resignation as L r of Claims of the Royal Ar- cnum, to take effect on the 3lst day of August, 1914, JIt' i8 with the 1eelhn2f§ of deepest that this resignation is accept- The name of John Haskell n&, mzrt ‘household word where ever uprem: &ar of Trenton, N. J., has been ap- xfl; ¢acancy caused by Brother But- 's resignation. = The_ resignation - of the Honorahle n. Hagkell Butler as Examiner of 8 removes from :hm@dn A actlve service in one who has heen :literlly wrk in iis history.. arter member of Excelsior MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist The Four-Strand Band s the up-to-date hair style for Fail and Winter. See it before you select a hat! Remember, the new millinery makes the hair very conspicuous, Migs Adles has a splendid stock of Imported Halr, secured just before the wur advanced prices. S 306 Maln Street, rext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4 THE DEL-HOFF Plan -.Rates 75 cents per day and up. e HAYES BROTHERS, Tdvh,'lm 1237, 26-28 Broadway M THE LODGE RODMS ‘to 100th Annjversary—Norwich Sons of Hermann Join Council, No. 3, of Somerville, Judge ‘Buytler, joined the Order in-July, 1877, receiving Benefit Certificate No. 67. He became & member of the Supreme Council in 1880, was elstted Subgeme Vice Regent in 1882, became Sul t in 1883, and was re-elected in 1884, This term of service at a form- ative period in the- hietory of- - der , permitted a man of Judge ‘Butler’s ability and force of charcater t0 .exert a determining influence upon all”the subsequent course of its de- velopment. That influence. bas continued and strengthened as the Legal Adviser, and as the Examiner of Claims. In this latter position, which he has held from its creation until his resignation, every death claim paid by the Order has passed through his hands, and re- céived his approval before the dratt went to the beneficiary. In this way, mors than $150,000,000 has been paid out under his personal signature, with absolute ‘honesty, invariable prompt- nes and courtesy, and without the loss ©r_misappropriation of a single cent. Brother W. Holt Apgar, of New Jer- Se¥, the new Examiner of Claims, needs no introduction to those who are familiar vith the history of the Royal Arcanum. Born - ut Annandale, Huntington, County, New Jersey, on May 18, 1861, and educated as a teacher, Brother Apgar taught school for three years in Trenten, until his admision to the bar lnH.TuxLe 1884. _He became a member of Capttal City Council, No. 392, of Trenton, on October 18, 1854, passed through the everal grades of Council work, be- coming a member of the Grand Coun- cil in 1891. He was olected Grand Orator in 1894, and Grand Regent in 1897. 1In the same year he was elect- ed Suprems Orator of the Supreme Council. Two years later at the ses- sion . in- ‘Washington he was elected f;aoxzreme Regent, and re-clected in ¢ i E i - ODD FELLOWS. One application for membership was T come to] Waists are mot as bl d in some of the | 5, = v@';rz.’/ but tend d Yorms which gi toward more fitted o‘:;u( 1?52_,3 q_ 73 £ '] . I 3 fegd I 2 a. 5 @ & @ § BEEEE E & -. .g: gayy i but e arked distinction between dancing S5 e and gowns for formal qus ey are usually entrained. Dancing ] - & gowns of taffeta, radiums, lace, crepe net and chiffon, usually have i tunics or are Guml:nd;‘:n Anwd wil basque waists. of flowers trin many of these dresses. Ofttimes 1 flower is worn on the left shoulder, &t in the of the Second Empire. There is little to say about the sleeves for there is a noticeable absence of sleeye—merely shoulder straps or bands with shoulder capes of transparent ma- terial are used. s, jet and spangles gold and silver laces, metallic effects silk floss embroidery and ar G el was of apricot taffets patterned with silver flowers, and ha¢ the bodics studded with crystal beads ' ‘The girdle, wi reached nearly to th¢ hip-line, was a crystal band edged witt silver galloon. % ived at the meeting of Shetucket lodge, No. £7. held in Odd Fellows' a esday eyening. Other reg- uwlar business was transacted and re- ports of the officers were heard. There was a good attendance and the meet- ing m lz;:ddsd over by Noble Grand yter. 0Odd Fellows im Hartford are plan- ning for the celebration of the 10th anniyersary of Odd Fellowship in America. The first lodge of the order in Amerjca was instituted in Baltimore, April 26, 1819, and the Odd Fellows will celebrate the 100th annmiversary in April, 1919, All the lodges, ¢ campments and lodges of the state will be invited to Hartford at that time to assit in making the cel- ebration a sucess. There was a goodly number of broth- lers p: \at the meeting of Canton Oneco, -No. 3, in Odd Fellows’ hall on Thursddy evening. The work of tie meeting consisted of routine business. it was voted to open the fall geason on the next meeting night, Oct. 1, at which time the members will enjoy a banguet. OWLS. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, held their regular meeting in Owl's hall on Tuesday evening with an extra large atténdance. The committee in of -the recent outing presented an ex- ent report which was accepted. e lodge is preparing for the celebra- tion of its fourth amniversary which comes on November but the date for the anniversary celebration has not yet been get. The entertainment committes reports that plans a under way for another series of whists which will probably open early in Oc- tober. ORDER OF PROTECTION. The regular meeting of Thames Lodge, No. 326, was held in Forest- ers’ hall on Tuesday evening with a good attendance and Warden Mrs. Annie E. Foley presided. The regular busines matters were transacted and reports of the officers were heard and accepted. It was voted to hold a social evening after the meetinz on next meeting night and a general good time is promised. The lodge was favored with a visit from Deputy Mrs. Julia A, Archer of New London. She invited the lodge members to attend the grand officers” night of Beulah lodge, New London, which is to be held on Sept. 21. and a goodly number are plan ning to accept the invitatfon. The supreme and grand officers of the N. E. O. P. are to be tendered a reception by Beulah lodge, 228, at the meeting of the lodge Monday evening in New London. John Libby is to en- tertain with readings, and Miss Harriet Kelly will render vocal selections. It is expetted that a large number of members and friends will be present. MASONIC. Connecticut received recognition at the annual meeting of the supreme council of Sovereign Grand Inspect- ors General of the Thirty-third and Last Degree for the Northern M: sonic jurisdiction, Scottish Rite M: sons of the United States, in Chicago, Tuesday, with the crowning of George Nathan Delap of aHrtford. He was the only Mason elected from the state to receive the honorary thirty-third degree. SONS OF HERMANN. At the meeting of Germania lodge, No. 11, on Thursday evening in Ger- mania hall the lodge had 2 visit from Grand President Herman Jackel, and there was initiation of candidates. The lodge has joined the German- American. alliance and has named Henry Liepold and August Hahn as ‘ts delegaies io aitend ihe stats con- 2 Te | of the influence of the paper. vention in Hartford on the 26th and 2Tth of this month. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, voted on two applications for membership at its meeting Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows’ hall and received one other application. An entertainment gramme, concluding with refreshments, followed the business of the meeting. In the peanut hunt prizes were taken by Mrs. C, H. Roessler and Mrs. Saun- ders, and in the guessing game Miss Anna Pukallus and Henry Bridger were the prize winners. Solos by Mrs. Grace Willey and story telling by Mrs, A. E. Park were pleasing features of the programme also. UNITED WORKMEN. Despite the hard times and the gen- eral depression caused by the war, the lodges in the state are enjoyving a pe- riod of great prosperity. Even greater prosperity for the winter is to be ex- pected from present conditions, which are very favorable. - The grand lodge finance committee will hold thelr regular monthly meet- ing at the grand lodge office in New Haven Wedresday evening, and the grand lodge executive committee will ‘hold their meeting there Wednesday evening, The death of Brother David Ramaley of St. Paul, Minn,, is a distinct loss to the order. as he has been a preminent dgure in all A. O, U. 'W. undertakings for the last 49 years. As editor and owner of The Guide he took active part in newspaper work and advanced the interests of the order greatly by means He wa publirher, editor and owner and 2 sessed many fine gualities for which he embered will Jong be rem: s bty ¥ his many pro- LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A, O, H. Mrs. M. L. Sliney, president of La- dies ’auxiliary, Division No. 18, was 1n New London on Friday, where she con- ;;);r;id w:l:.h the county president re- arding the coming count; i oy the coming Yy convention DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Ngmon’:xhl;ouncu. I;'o. 11, held their eeting on Monday evenin with Mrs. Ada E. Lathrop, Pouhcn-'-ug. presiding, and with a large number of members in attendance. The routine business was transacted and the coun- g-lela? locking forward to a successful Next month the great sun council will meet in Bridgeport. A delegation from the council will attend. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. White: Cross Councll, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a largely attended meeting Friday evening in the council chamber in Pythian hall. A great deal of routine business was transacted. An invitation was ac- cepted from Seaside Council, No. 17 af New London to_attend a lecture to be delivered by Rev. W. A. Keefe, of Plainfield, Conn.. in St. Mary's Star of the Sea chirch, New Londen, Sunday evening, October 11th and the council will send a large delegation to the lecture. Mesgers. F. P. McNamara,” J. E. Dricoll and C."V. James were appoint- ed a committee to arrange for an ex- emplification of the third degree. It is probable that the degree will be conferred early in the coming month. MOOSE. Rose of New England lodge, No. 950, Loyal Order of Moose, held a very interesting meeting Friday night, Sept. 11, with a good attendance. Various matters of importance were brought up, one of -which was the matter of a home and a committee Was appeinied io ook afiar the mat- e o S TGO N igoooo ITYLES THAT WILL DOMINATE)| IN FURS Evzoa Lzouax A glimpse of the fur wearables con- rinces us that they are a revelation of ityle and el made master iraftsmen. wonderful display of rersatile styles and ideas inspires the ‘hought that the frosty days are not far n the distance and the wish to select me’s furs in ample time for the ap- proaching winter. The peltry fashions, imbracing countless style changes and sriginal- combinations, are now strongly sstablished. A While furs are chosen for their warmth and utility a ee of skill n the manipulation of the skins has jeen reached which enables protection wmd graceful, entrancing styles to be i . ’ There is a strong inclination mani- lested for furs in brown tones. Rus- ‘ jian andGcman'fikgcmaé‘t:l:)gdght »f popularity in furdom. S is, as tver, exclusive and untliy within the reach ) those who can indulge in the most tly of furs. Skunk, martin, caracul, 'ersian lamb, lpct‘tlluaedzrque. ‘fu_x'hl;r, raccoon, tiger cat, blended squirrel, § wolf, chinchilla, chinchilla -qmrre{, noleskin and_all the varieties of fox will be used in greater quantities than sver. Fur coats will show a tendency toward faring lines and]n number, of ne;; s fall in ripples, measuring near] ;'wr:pyardl thre yg the hem. ‘l{ough 2 full length en desirable, from a NORWICH TOWN Tennis Club Meets—Large Gallery at Saturday Matches—Boy Breaks Leg by Pall from T The A. L. T, A. met Friday evening at the home of Miss Marion and Ben- jamin Palmer on Vergason avenue. After a business meeting a social hour was enjoved, during which refresh-. ments were served. This tennis club has 30 members. Regular games are played Saturday afternoon on O. S. Smith’s lawn on Huntington avenue with many interested spectators, Practice games are played during the week. —— Entertainment at Scotland Road Hall, The first entertainment of the sea- son was held at Scotland road hall Friday evening. Music for the twenty numbers was by Greenmans’ orchestra of three pieces. with Prof. E. L. Tink- ham of Hanover as prompter. During the intervals ice cream and crangeade were scrved. Boy Breaks Leg. George Kolenkivich, an 11 year old boy on .Sturtevant street, fell Friday morning from an apple tree, breaking his _leg just above the ankle. Dr. Howe of Yantic was summoned and reduced the fracture. Raln Needed. It has been S0 many days since a good rain hag come that brooks are dry, roads dusty, and wells have given out on Wauwecus Hill and in some other parts of the town. Open Air Service. There will be an out of doors service Sunday afternoon near the Saxton woolen mill on Sturtevant street, with —_——— ter and report in full at the next meet- ing which is to be held Sept. 25th. On that date the decision will be made whether it will be a home, a lodge room or club room. Special notices have been sent out and it is expect- ed that not less than 150 will be pres- ent to make their views known. The first reading of the new by- laws was voted approved.and a vote of thanks was extended to the com- mittee for their good work for which they have worked zealously for the last few weeks the result of which is a set of by-laws excelled by none. It is expected that there will be several new canMidates at the next meeting and the tinie is short when the membership will reach 300, Dic- tator J. A George is the right man in the right place and by the time his time expires the membership will fike- Iy esceed 500. FORESTERS. At a regular meeting of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, held last gvening the candidates voted into the order since June to the present meeting, numbering nine, were initiated in ac- cordance with the new ritual at this meeting and those present thought it far better than the old one, A contest was in progress for this month and the lucky person to receive 2 month’s dues was Brother James Nagle. A committee wag appointed to make arrangements for an entertainment that will take place in a few months. At the next regular meeting those Who attend will be greaily repeids == NN ZZ ] 'OA;OAOAOAOQOQQOOOOOV‘ actical standpoint, the half or fhree. g-‘nner leugthpowill be tremendously xno\*lislt;fl:udd many fetching styles will be_dis) in capes. 4 The lit&yl: Eton jackets bid well to de- velop into one of the rages of the sea son. The new strai coat models are diiscli‘ngdlhtd eir pr:rdtieu-isl- s of last season 3 ;og:' back, the kimono or raglan sleeves usually cuffed in a contrasting fur and the bias seams s:ewthenidgwp{ngwmplayto bottom. i Opos: beaver, sea otter, hair seal, musquash, d, tiger and jaguar are all considered worthy furs for motor garments. The longer mantles are often faced wigf: wide satin band, matching the color of the fur, thus protecting the finings. Truly are the satins, brocades, crepes, ‘etas, supple velvets, striped and metallic silks in alluring de- signs utilized for linings in either vivid tints or in what is known as the sweet pea shades. - ¥ The neck pieces show many innova- tions and are varied enough in shape to e seeker. The ‘influence o1 is noted in many. of -the artistic refamst Very small pieces, as well 'as tho almost cape-like proportions, ‘are"sdes veloped in contrasting furs. | all show a ripple tenden : fects, cords and, tassels ‘are arniture. 3% o Furs sets include scarf, muff, hat.and even the new anklets of fur, which ¢ tainly is’a new feature. -Muffs. are; tremely large and soft. Very little ding is used.” The shapes: in¢lydé: rel, drum, watermelon, shield, bolster and square effects. ruffies and bows give a pretty %90 | some of the models. The linifigs- | a prominent item in the ‘appéarance, Bk the muffs. Cordings, cfiufings, eatings 1 ang shirrisgs are mu ':]1; evidence. ry! ur as a trimming . be in reguest for bands. M; and even for fringes. The craze for. fi r; has even reacned to the undergar and it is not unusual to see fur tri petticoats. Fur collars, revefs and can be bought so that a cloak ‘or Ealti can easily be transformed. into a H stunning garment by simply a« satisfy even the most cal fashion an address by Rev. M. R. French and special singing. Heard and Seen. Harry , whose home 1s in Gardner, Mass., is visiting friends up- town. Mrs. Sarah Fredenpurg of Town street is spending two weeks with her daughter in Pawtucket, R. L Mrs. John Kennedy of New London was a Tecent guest of her sister, Mrx Carl Weltie, of Peck's Corner. After passing her vacation at her home on Town street, Miss Annie Fredenburg left town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stott of Plain Hill were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, FElias Parkhurst in Montville. —_— The service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon will be in charge of Rev. E, S. Worcester and choir of Broadway church. ‘Miss Grace Parkhurst and Miss Jes- sle Sangster were guests Thursday of Miss Parkhurst's sister, Mrs. Robert Stott, of Plain Hill George Randall, now located in New- ark, N. J, a recent graduate of Yale, is spending the week end at his home on West Town street. Miss Hattle Jenkins of Hudson, N. Y., who has been visiting in Provi- dence, R. I, is the guest of Mrs. F. L. Allen of Town street Mr. and Mrs. H. Bialystok of New York, who spent the summer at the Kirman place on Wauwecus Hill, re- turned home this week. visiting _here, Mrs. Charles’ After LutRer left Thursday tor uner hou.. Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs, Albert Luth accompanying her for a few weeks' stay. —_— As Frank T. Maples and his man were working on his place on Wauwe- cus Hill Wednesday dogs attacked his valyable flock of sheep. Fortunately, he was near enough to drive off the dozs. woundin gone. The sheep were unharmed. DON HOUGHTON I would make an appointment for sittings for Christmas Photographs NOW because “time flies.” Shannon Building: Norwich [ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMA- NENTLY REMOVED BY THE USE OF THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE R THE BEAUTY SHOP HARRIETT E. BREED, McGrory Building fur. germicidal of all antiseptics : Paxtine A soluble Antiseptic Powdef, to be dissolved in water -# as needed. - 3w, ‘As a medicinal antiseptic. for douches in treating catarrh, inflammetion s ulceration of nose, throat, @nd -that caused by feminine ills it has@ao: For ten years the Lydia E..Bi Megicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence -with women, which proves its: superierity. ‘Women who have been cured: sty it is “worth its wefght in geld . #t druggists. 50c, large box. -or by- | The Paxton Tollet-Co., Bosten, *IT'S GOOD TO KNOW: WHERE 10 G0 ¥ Go to Millstein’s (Eadiés®;’ Tailor) for ,your next'] Tailored Suit. = - °" 1 p_osltlvely guarantee u :m:’l you money. 106 Main St, Norwich. Phone 786 . - A2 1 | i ol 3 & o o . L e First-class House ~Painter, Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords | private), reasonable. ¥ KUDLIK, 261 Central Avé., Gity Kinney & Wyman. Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR " ¥ ssfiv'\!_m'!vu‘; AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 Lo . i 2 a p— Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches.. - + CARPET LAYING at lowest priced™ Telephone - 662-5. -..mvnwmen JAMES W. BLACKBURN,- 8 Stanton Avenue. East Side hind DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST™ 148 Main Street, Norwich, -Coan Phone 423-4 TuTEs