Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1914, Page 8

SUNSHINE BUILDING, WHERE K. OF Illll' C. WILL OCCUPY ALL OF SE COND FLCOR. —[El-l-( xmsurs OF COLUMBUS NEW HALL White Cross Council Has Lisaded Entire Top Floor of New Sunlight Building — To Make Fine Quarters For the K. of C. Men—Norwich Council Endorses Rev. W. A. Keefe For State Representative to Supreme Aueml':lyl in Seattle. Al-a meeting of White Cross coun- No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held Friday evening in Pythian hall, the council by & unanimous vote approved the -action of the special committee lrv securlng rooms on the top floor of 26 new Sunlight building now In ourse of construction on Franklin streét. ' The building is Deing erected by Charles D, Noyes and Willlam H. Qat and negotiations which had been in progress for the lease of the rooms for ,some time were concluded this weels. 2 The lot upon the building stands has a ntage on Franklin street of about 70 feet the deepest pofnt i3 ere is 2 in width a ut 70 feet. 3 1-2 feet o e e glass win. dows on either sid 4 snd the fourth si somewhai smaller which will be n the others, wil! dow at the left The entrance to the - is to be located at the north end of the building. The store entrances will be on a level with the and the flooring of the vest! 1 be of terrazzo. The plate is to be abutted together. mno umes being required, as the building to be set on steel girders. The entire nt of the building is to be hand v finishe@ off in grav colored Al other Trick used| he construction work are to be colored, and the red bric be set in mortar to ma T vire-cut briek number of windows e will also be on both south and morth ele- vations. The window ledges to be| of zranite, and above window there are to be four brick panels 1 reet Jong and one foot in height. Thi irg will also have handsome br ! plans for finishing off the upper store. were drawn in accordance wit res of the Knights of Colum- bullding committee and are de- sned to, accommodate the growing membership of the council. The floor #pace, which is approximately 65 x feet, will. be divided so that there will he z parlor, pool, room and a la el as commodious. coat ‘The ‘assembly room will be 'feet and 6 inches, and will pro- rjide ‘Seating capacity for 300. 1t is lexpected that the new quarters will be ready” for occt cy about January .ist and the council will have ail the necessary furnishings ready fo move in_as soon ag possible. White Cross counc: No. 13, was rinstituted on \February 17 h, UBSS, gmd 25 its number indicates, it was the 15th council to be organizezd. During fits early days it ‘was an imporiant lacto‘l' in the fraternal life of the cemmunity ang then for a period its jactvities languished. Several ingo the counef], jorablé local conditions and under pro- gressive leadership, took on a new ease of life and within the last foew yvears its membership has grown until 7t has now. reached upwards of 300 #and before another year has elapsed it |is expected that the council will have 300 members. The Jocal organization onjovs the regutation of being one of *he most progressive and fastest grow. Jng counciis fn Connecticut, its mer-| Letship gain last vear Deing the sec~ and largest in the state. The present executive officers. of the council are, Grand Knight J. Edward Driscoll, ‘Depuly Grand Knight Frank P. Mc- "Namara, Chancellor Charles V. James. MRev. W. A, Keefe for State Represen- tative AL the same meeting of the council 4 which the hall plans were approved, |;ha council members unanimously ted a vesolution favoring the se- tion of Rev, William A. Keefe, pas- i oft St. Jehn's church,” Plainfleld, Gonn., 2s one of the Tepresentatives from thie state, to the supreme assem- E‘flanstipation a ? Penalty.of Age B St mended % nm- -.nbvhz‘t’wn combinatton with p-pdn -o-d under the name of thou- oo 2 5 rem TS .dad. A rmild, st- asty a l a its depth] st bly to be held in August, 1915. Urged to Make One of Delegation In the last state assembly held in Greenwich the riame of Father Keefe was presented to the meeting for mem- bership on the stated legation to attend the St. Paul assembly which convened in August, 1914, but he declined the honor which the meeting sought to confer upon him. Within the past few months, or since the place for holding the next national assembly was decid- ed upon, friends of Father Keefe in all sections of the state have been urg- ing him to zive his consent to be con- sidered as one of the delegation which ill represent Connecticut in the next preme assembly to be convened in cattle and so insistent haxe been thei1 demands of late that he has given his consent and the foregoing resolution, which was adoptedby the local coun- cil, is the first public announcement of the fact that the name of Father Keefe will be presented at the next state -assembiy for membership upon the Connecticut delegation to the an- nnal assembly of the supreme coun- W Keefe is nrobably one best known advocates of Co- lumbianism in New England. His un- ceasing activity and splendid work for {he promotion of the ideals of the order stronger. Catholicism and Det- tcr citizenship, have been the means of making his name known throughout the eastern states, wherever a council is in existence, Remembered in Bridgeport li!s connection with the order dates : to the time when he was acting rurate in Bridgeport and he is pleasantly remembered by the knights of Bridgeport for his enthusiastic in- terest in the \\'ofly of th der in that as_curate » Tie took Seattle, Wash,, in been s pro of the local Became State Lecturer the sreatest apportumty for pro- the welfare of Columbianism came to Father Keefe a few years ago when he was appointed state lec- turer for the Connecticut district by John T. Reddin of Denver, supreme master of the fourth degree. The es- lection was a most fitting o: lecturer was known as an eloguent and forcelul speaker and a diligent stu- dent of Catholic history of the days when knighthood was in flower and was therefore splendidly equipped for his work on the lecture platform. ince his appointment he bas ited practically every section of Con- necticut, speaking in halls, churches and assembly rooms, as well as mak- ing several special trips to New York city and Rhofe Island. It is diffi- cuit to estimate the great good which has resulted to the order in Connec- ticut through the lectures of Father Keefo during the past two years. And he is_aontinuing the good work this year Dy delivering from two to four lectures every week during the scason, until the entire state will have been covered. Connecticut _knights will greatly broaden the influence of this state, the home of Columbianism, by sending to the supreme assembly a represeniative with the broad attain- ments of Father Keefe. EXHIBIT PAINTINGS BY NOVA SCOTIA ARTIST Work of Miss Caroline G. McCurdy Shown at Converse Art Gallery The Art Students’ assoclation enter- tained a goodly company of invited friends at the Converse Art gallery between 3 and 6 o'clock on Friday afternoon for the special view of the exhibit of water colors by Miss oline G. McCurdy, of Baddeck, D Scotia. ‘This exhibit was much admired and there was also the added pleasure of meeting the artist. who is a near rel- ative of Mra. and Miss McCurdy of Norwich Town. Miss McCurdy is a great traveler and the 78 pictures exhibited were painted in many different countries, under different skies and surroundings, but most of them gave evidence of 2 fondness for the Atlantic seacoast and the glorious colorings which are one of its beauties. Jamaica and the Bril ish ‘West Indies were reprezented in 18 views giving various features of life there. Another group of equal size portrayed characteristic scenes in Ber- muda. In Epgland, eight views were shown, half of them from the Corn- wall coast. Cape Bretor, Nova Sco- tta, was weil represented and gave many brilliant colorings, one especially reminding many of Capri color. The slx New York views aiso attracted at- tention. Two showed North Carolina Bcenes; one, New Jersey, and one was @ Norwich fleld. A picture of Nor- wich meadows is to remain as a gift from the artist. The recention commities were Miss ¥, Richa: Misg Jane Bill, Mrs. Gardiner- Greens and Mrs. John C. | Averill, Afternoon tea wz Nancy E, Lucas, Miss Jane Bill, Mre. Charles W. Prentice, Mras, Frederick ‘W. Cary, Mrs. Edwin 'W. Higgins and Mre. John F. Rogers poured and as- sisting were_Miss Lucy Greenman, Miss Edith Young and-Miss Elsie D. Brand. Miss McCurdy had the assistance of drg sges arrist we, as thel Warner Eastman and Mr. Long in the arrangement and hanging of the exhibit, This will remain in the Con- verse Art gallery, freely open to the inspeetion of the public during the next week from Friday. MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE GRADUATE COUNCILLOR Mrs, A, N. H. Vaughan Chosen by Eastern Connecticut Association. The meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut Mt. Holyoke Alumnae associa- tion at the home of Miss Mary A. C. Avery on Oneco street, called together a2 good number of the members and Wwas of unusual interest. There was a realistic report of Founders day exercises at Mt. Holyoke which took place this month, given by the president, Miss Avery. She told of seeing the cornerstone of the stu- dent-alumnae building laid. The cost, $125,000, represents much hard work and generous giving on the part of the alumnae. Ix-President Taft gave the address during which he read ex- tracts from letters of his mother and aunt. the Misses Louise M. and Delia C. Torrey, members of the class of *44 at Mt, Holyoke. These were writ- ten when they first entered Mt. Hol- yoke. During the business ‘meeting " Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughan was chosen grad- uate councillor to represent the asso- ciation midwinters at the college. The social hour was full of cheer as many interests were discussed by former and more recent graduates. Towards the close lunch was served by the hostess. DENIES MOTIONS FOR ALIMONY PENDENTE LITE Judge Curtis Rules Adversely to Mrs.] E. M. Wells and Mrs. J. Paracenti. Motion fon alimeny pendente lite in the divorce suit of thel Mae Wells of Groton egainst George F. Wells of Groton, in a decision handed down Fri- day br Judge Howard J. Curtls of the superior court. The motion was gued before him a week ago. Mr Wells, whose majden name was Guild, brought suif. on the grounds of intol- erable cruelty. In a cross compiaint the defendant alleged that the peti- tioner had committed adultery with Oscar O. Leng, In the divorce suit brought by J hanna_Paracenti of Norwich against John Paracenti of New York, a motion for alimony pendente lite was also denied. This case was also argued before the judge last Friday. Mrs. Paracenti al- leged adultery as the grounds for the divorce she asked for. TO FOOTBALL GAME. Exodus frem This City Towards Big Match in New Haven. There will be quite an_exodus_from this city to attend the Yale-Harvard football game in New Haven. Among the many who will go will be Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Cassidy, Royal E. Holmes, Richard L. Tarrant, John D, McWil- liams, Mr. and Mrs. D. MecCormick, Jr.. George Amburn, William C. Am- burn, Robert O, Fletcher. Carleton Ha- vens, Earle Herrick, John J. Corkery, Dr. and Mrs. E, J. Brop! ‘Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Crooks, C. V., Pendleton, J. Miss Hazel Smith, George B Neibe: Miss B. A, Enright, Judge George Parsons, Hibberd R. Norman, Charles F. Whitnéy, James Looby, Walter B. Hynds, Normal Kimball, Lester Gr man. Perry I. Corning, Edmund 3. Perkins, Allyn 1. Brown, W. Tyler O cott. John Mitchell, Henry L. Frisbie, H. M. Lerou, Arthur E. Story and Wil- liam J. Bailey, Jr. Apolied For Lodging, Became Prisoner A Norwich man who applied Friday night at police headquarters for lodg- ing became a prisoner there, as a wai rant for his aerest has een waiting him ever since last October, when he cleared out of town one night after his wife and daughter appeared at the police statlon to complain of the beat- ing.that he had been giving his wife that night, e probably did not know that the warrant was waiting for him. He lives on North CIiff street. At McKniey Avenue Church. A union Thanksgiving service to which the congregations of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church and Grace Me- morial Baptist church are invited, is to be held on the morning of Thanks- giving day at 11 oclock at the McKin- ley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, of Thich Rev. B Georse Biddle iz pas- or., Typhoid Fever at Hindman School. Miss Ruth Huntington has had re- cent news of an outbreak of typhoid fever among the pupils in the school at Hindman, Ky, in which she is a| teacher and where one of the build-| ings was lately destroyed by fire. 1 !(efin Your Lungs Strong _msa.vux i3 qowsiy w with that e cl: fashionable $25.00— Domestic Department PLAID style which warm, worth $3.00 a pair Saturday, Special . §1.00 BLEACHED DAMASK for 79¢—For Saturday only we offer this full width, Bleached Damask at this price— Saturday, Special BLANKETS of ood are .79 Wash Goods Department HEAVY WEIGHT OUTING NNEL, which always sells a yvard. 1tis inches wide and comes in from 10 to ard lengths but any length 1 be cut— Saturday, Special il Men’s F urmsl'ungl Dep ki $1.50 WOOL SHIRTS $1.10, pockets and PLANN finished with two the neat military coll Good, warm shirts which are cut extra full size: 41 to 20— Saturday, Special ..$1.10 Kitchenware Department COVERED ROASTING PANS of heavy enameled ware. Th are large size roasters and are worth considerably more than we are asking Saturday— Saturday, Special $1.85 5%9¢ WHITE ENAMELED SAUCEPAN which will hold all -of five quarts— Saturday, Special Muslin Underwear Dep't. CORSET specially pretty COVERS which are and dainty go Saturday at special low price. Beautifully finished with lace and embroidery— Saturday, Special ... - «.50c HIGH NECK WUSLIN NIGHT ROBES for the cooler weather at three special prices-— o 98c, $1.25, $1.50 Underwear and Hosiery Department FLEECY LINED UNION ‘UITS for women, full bieached and meade in proper cut for cold weather—high neck, long or elbow sleeves and -ankle length— Saturday, Special zw_-m in tee Umi éhzu m consrmmtion many reimae to u&cflxflyuezfim! .m‘.:b.i'iwmhu coidis or.sickuess, from over- woek, wnmnng mmrs or when esh glr, sunmshine and 3 ncn bloedd can one hope to It you work indsnre, tire easily, feel l&-xusd er run-down Scoit’s Emulsion is streugthening food-medicine knowa and is free from alcohol or stupe- fying drugs. Avoid substitutes, FLEECE LINED VESTS AND DRAWERS — Women's under- garments at the very lowest price. Vests are hizh neck with long sieeves and tle drawers are anide length. Sizes from to 6— Saturday, Spsal-l s -80c the most wanted colorings. Good style and good quality are com- bined in these handsome Suits whose values run as high as Special $18.50 as $25 is featured fabrics and - for this in signs, good Leather Goods Depaflmenl ving Bargains In Suits and Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES It will cost you little to keep warm and look stylish at the same time. These two timely bargains were selected from our regular stock of high grade gar- ments and both marked at prices substantially less than the original marking. Thanksgiving feast. Thanksgiving Suits Formerly as Hi Now $18.50 | A collection of Suits with dis- tinction and style where first- tailoring Dress up a little for the’ Thanksgiving Coats Formerly as Hizh as $18 Now $12.98 Swagger Coats in goodly varie- tyty have been marked dewn day’s selling. clever styles exemplified in the ‘ weaves and colors which are most in vogue today. workmanship real quality are here offered at a real bargain price— Special $12.98 COATS For Children 2'to 6 Years Old A line of very" dainty colered coats will be placed on sale Sat- including vefvet, ziberling and chinchilla— Spec:al $5.98 Many Special $1.50 Hats in Values up to $3 Special 98¢ Shirtwaist Department WOMEN'S SWEATERS with the roll collar, V netk and patch pockets. The colors are gray, tan. crimson, blue and white. Values up to $7.00— Saturday, Special .........$498 AMISSES SWEATERS—High eck Sweaters with turnover Smart de- and collan, - The, -colors are red, gray, brown and white. Values Corset Department up to §4.50— | Saturday, Special ... THS TES BEASQ $1.00 C/B CORSETS for i%c— GIRDLES in black, t We ;Jfi\_‘c beer:‘ ha ‘ns -.r:, exgep- i ODD LOT OF TAILORED green, blue and in Roman L onm . ety e D | WAISTS made of linen with stripe designs. B vour price. They are light in weignt. tucked fronts and launderd costume right up-t easy to wear and comfortable. collars:: and- cuffs. All $1.00 5 Where can vou get better value = o 4t = g Saturday, Special 53100 | . TRETS car Sou & IR SPeCIRbL .. o o asacsmana sty 79 ' Saturday, Special ..........88c Toilet Good: Department THE ORIGINAL MOS BOTTLE, nickei holder filler— 6A heava with remov- THER we —Special $1.50 30—Special $2.50 Notion Department PEERLESS SANITARY APRON Rug and Drapery Dep't. PRINTED LINOLETU) S of our 11 new pat- y including inlaid wood Saturday, Special ..........42 $1.00 SCRIM CURTAINS, 21 yards long and finished with dainty insertion. made of g guality white, cream ecru m— Saturday, Special CURTAIN . SCRIM which is worta Z0c a yard. It is 40 )m hes wide, has pretty hem- itched border and comes \'\Xnfl‘. cream and ecru— Saturday, Special in Specia A FULL JOINTED DOLL — BLONDE HAIR — Toyland Opens Today SATURDAY IS DOLL DAY CLOSES ITS EYES — LIGHT BROWN, DARK o $5.00 For Saturday Only $5.00 25 HANDSOME TRIMMED HATS We have about twenty-five handsome Trimmed Hats which were to have been sold at prices ranging from $6.00 t0-$9.00. They are all smart designs and of the finest quality, the selecton including several Knox Hats, but to clear the stock before Christmas we have deter- mined to sacrifice them. For Saturday Only $5.00 Christmas may seem a long way off — but the wise Christmas shopper knows that there will be hardly time: enough to get ready for this greatest feast of the year. Toyland is the Children’s Department ' and every child is invited to enjoy their department to the full. If you are a grownup borrow a child and come along—you’ll enjoy it too. for Saturday Only 24 INCHES HIGH — OPENS AND ,