Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1914, Page 15

Rebekahs Held Their and Membership Status—Lebanon, K. of P., ELKS. meetiny of Norwich lodge; At the Ne. 430, at the Elks’ hamo on Thurs- dey evening at which Exalted Ruler w, nimes were far The Christmas that the usual amount of cheer would be bestowed In the way | € that {s customary at this season of|in: the year through the Elka John H. Carney Nerwi the municipal Christmas tree, Leomplexion and one of the defects of which are covereiwp. Resinol helps you to have the right b1 ‘i’sf.kzflfi:tffly a pure soap, :fleetly suited to mr?q use the toilet and bath. Yet toit are added gentle Resimol balsams, the Jodges of the A, O, U. W, are mwn to be Increasing im- member- The pet gain on all sides is a mure O, U. W, is enjoying and sets up an example which the newly elected omi- cors ficers of the lodges who will soon . Beckwith presiaed, three new vorably voted umon. e oo | Vitation from Bedgwiek % G A, R., to unite with glm in the r the good of th the patriotio instructor, 33 ore, read a plece entltled, hetever Is Best. ' The meetind closed in usual form. Upon invita- tion of Sedgwick DUSL the Lauits ma. ered at Buckingham Memorial Friday evening at the campfire meoting of the post, was delegated from the lod:; for UNITED WORKMEN, ‘With the end of the year approach- to a very considerable degree. ROYAL ARCANUM. The Royal Arcanum bulletin which appeared this week in an attractive Christmas’ cover gives the following summary of membership and Finan- ces Noy. 80, 1914:— ©of the prosperity wiich the A. will do well to foliow, The of- report ‘These stimulate the pores to heal- their places to ethers ore de-| Membership—Last 247,000, thy activity, allay irritations, and fl‘r‘vdln; of n‘l’uch eredit for their nard [ Applications since recelved 1,019, Re- 3 during the ¢ | instatements since received §9, Total 1t the lex: and faithfal wark 3 9 g rocter comsamd fhe canglys Jear and thelr work is appreclated | 248,148, Sus, & Per. Withdls 11, defects which are so often everywhere Dby all Deaoths 235, total 1,156, Approximate caused by neglect, improper treat- ment, or the use of artificial aids to beauty. Sold by all druggists. For semple free, write to Dept. 4-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. - SHIRTS FOR MILITIA, State of Connecticut is Ordered to Lay in a Supply. At the urgent request of the war de- partment, the state of Comnecticut must lay in a supply of service shirts for our national guardsmen. The ad- jutant general’s office has about three months in which to scurry about to secure the olive drab shirts, that are necessary before Connecticut will get a penny of the federal appropriation for militia maintenance. _ Orders issued by the war department and now being circulated among offi- Ccers of the gusrd insist that to se- cure money the state must have in rviceable condition 100 uniforms per ch senator and representative.” Fach uniform, the orders say, must consist of one hat, one olive-drab wool coat, one olive-drab wool _trousers, one pair leggins, one blanket, one olive-drab wool blanket, one broncho for dismounted men, and one slicker for mounted men. Heretofore each mounted man has had to purchase his own shirt. costing as high as §3.50. He received abso- lutely no credit from the state for buying it and he had to buy no oth- er part of his uniform. Hence there has been much disatistaction among the enlisted men. And there has been also a great difference in shirts that the men wore. But all tkis must be done away with if the state desires its appropriation @thls vear. The Colonel Is Reconciled. They say thieledco:ouée . has flnfllz by econc! o being :gm morely as an ex-president. ‘incin~ nati: Times-Star. o0 ‘Tiréd, ‘Nervous Men:and Wo the routine reports of the officers oc- cupled the attention of the members of Norwich Nest of Owls, No. 1306, at their business meeting in Owls' hall on Tuesday evening. Bood -attendance and enthusiasm was shown in the meeting. | fits from the regular use of Scott’s Emulsion after meals. s chief constituent is nature’s Buckingham Memorial on Friday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock and owing to the illness of the president, Mrs, Maud &.km', the meeting was conducted by e senior vice president, Mrs. Grace H, Manning. i business was transacted. Two candi- dates were found in waiting and they were escorted in by the conductors, Mrs. 1da R, Green and Mrs. Mabel George, and they on Canton Oneco, No. lowing officers to serve the ensuing year: Cap! Frank M. Green; Mayo; clerk, Edward F. Kinney: ac- , Henry sentinel and Charles Treadway was ficers to serve the coming year were placed, Election will take place on the last Tuesday of the month, meeting of held {n Buckingham Memorial on Mon- day evening. attendance and the meeting was & very enthusiastic one. were made for new officers and after the election they will be installed in regular form on the second Monday in January. ' Following the installa- tion there will be a banquet and a general good time will be enjoyed. their regular meeting evening in Foresters’ hall with a full trensacted and remarks were made by different pleased as to the good condition the order is in. emount In the treasury. Knights of Pythias, Hull, lodge, of Lebanon, Ct., Section No, 7067 meet at the home of George ‘B. Watson's their secretary, this week to elect officers for the ensuing year as follows:—President, E. P. Abel; vice president, W. S. La tary, tine membership 246,992, Total number of Councils 1,614, W. & O. B. I'und—Balance last re- port $522,082.22; received during the month, 3639,772.28; total, $1.161,834.50; death benefits pald, $520,209.31; Dbal- ance on hand, $641,625.19, Total payments from organization to_date, $169,642,322.07. Bmergency Fund.—Amount per last ODD FELLOWS. At their meeting In Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening the members of elected the fol- tain, Herbert Willey; lleutenant ensign, Willlam B. rt, $5,638016.66; amount st e e o rent TRE conmouZE since M, Bettlng was appointed standard |5 564988 Bridger was appointed | " Excess of Mortu: Resources over ary all known Liabilities, $6,203,377.22. ’lmmml!\::d‘nlc;m‘u‘;l'yhe officers will be| Approximate amount tanding n January. ainst certificates under Sec. 430 Shetucket lodge, No. 27, worked the | (1), $5,431.021.51, a5 third degree on one candidate at their| ' General Fund—Balance -last report, meeting in Odd Fellows' hall on Tues- | $45.760.70; received. during the month, day evening and nominations for of- | $817.0: otal, $46,577.72; £ ga-ld during the month, $17,732.95; alance on hand $28,844.77. REBEKAHS, At thelr meeting Wednesday nlght in 0dd_Fellows' hall, the members of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 2L L O. O. F. elected the following officers, to pilot "them through the coming year: Noble Grand, Lizzle Donehue; vice grand, Annle Bridger; secretary, Ada Revell; financlal secretary, Lena R. Christmann; treasurer, Julia_Allen; trustee for three years, Eva O, Wil- son. The financial committee was ap- pointed as follows: Hattie Parsons, Eva O. Wildon, Henry Bridger. Following the business session there was a whist and social hour with re- freshments. The prizes at whist were awarded as follows: first, Thomas Holmes, brass ash tray; second, Mrs. R. B. 8. Washburn, a hair receiver. Miss Sybil A. Christmann was chair- man of the committee in charge of the refreshments. . FORESTERS OF AMERICA. It being the last meeting of the year, Court City of Norwich, No. 63, a large attendance was present, as election of officers was held at this meeting. Re- ports of different committees were read. A report of the court on the financial basis showed that the pres- ent officers did their duty well. Two candidates in waiting were initiated by the new ritual, as many present never saw the workings of the new tual. The next order of business was the election of officers for the next term As usual,.a contest tools place the elec- tion resulting as follows: C. R, Fred Nowatzy; S. C. R, F. Yerrington; financial secretary, T. A. Carey; treas- urer, Willlam H, Callaban; recording secretary, John F. Malone; senior war- den, Joseph Campion; junior warden, James J. Nagle; senior beadle, Thomas Kelley; junior beadle, N. La- vallee; lecturer, ¥. J. Murtha: trustee for three years, Richard Powers; phy- sician, P._ J. Cassidy; _druggists, Pitcher & Service, William H. Nichol- son, John A. Dunn, ORDER OF PROTECTION, Every officer was present at the Norwich lodge, No. 248, There was a good sized Nominations DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Sebequanosh Council, No. 11, held on Monday tendance. Routine business was members, All feel will There is also a good KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The insurance department of the of George S. mb: secre George E. Waston. Other rou- business was transacted. OowLSs, Nothing outside of the hearing of There was a WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick corps, No. 16, met in HEPTASOPHS. The following officers were elected at the meeting of Norwich conclave, No. 424, I O. H., in Eagles’ hall Mon- day evening: Archon, W. H. Driscoll; rovost, L. A. Degrinner; prelate, J. ejardin; secretary, J. J. Corcoran; financial ‘secretary, W. D. treasurer, Herbert Will The usual routine of preceded by the color bearer were initiated into the corps. Wo let you fon, It containe eight double-face and hear them. Come “Hesitatton Walts,” Band, ““Woodland Mohoes,” Harp end Bells, Souse’s Baad. “Lights Out March” Pryers Bead. Recttation by Nat Willa “Three Trees” MoNmughten, THE PLAUT-CADDEN Christmas Victrola Club oF recordi. THIb Nk 1o Seveiy & aaar 16 esleot! *“Who Patd the Rent for Mrs. Rip Ven Winkie?' Band, “By the Beautif! Sea” Americsn Quartet, “T Love the Ladies’” sung by Halley. i 'l'm Chimes,” Violin, Flute, Mar~ Vietin, Ftate, “Under the_Doubls Hegle Merch® #No News or What Killed the Dog" Th Put a Victrola in your home this Christmas and it will give plemoure to the whole famiiy throughout all the years to come, It Ie & mever-failing source of entertainment. It is the one best Christmas present for everybody, because the home with a Vic- trela fs never dull, ‘The Plaut-Cadden Christmas Victro- Ia Club Is the easiest way ever davised to make oure of having a Victreia Ghristmas morning. $1 DOWN STARTS YOU IN THIS CLUB JOIN NOW To get Into The Plaut-Cadden Christmas Victroia Glub you must join In the mext few deys. The Special club terme are made to got you to buy now, Only $81 00 in the Christmas Club Vietrols X and tho_récords o e for this outt. &gb_nfimn%u'gflm W0, ok o4 w0 Rava s I price T Y sika. Wou get PAY ONLY $1.00 DOWN U5 B MO0, S P, 1 COME IN AND TALK IT OVER ANYWAY, SOLE VICTROLA DISTRIBUTORS e Plaut-Cadden Co. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING ¢ in neo. ils To Lower the Cost of Living Every Housewife Should do Her i g0 to the Store Herself wwm&nwm- Se:‘%flhwmmdfikeflmcm If This Rule is Kept There Will Be a Saving. We Will Deliver All You Buy For 5 Cents in City- You save Four Times That Amount. thing Needed For the Holiday T: X S POT ROAST veee 1205 PECIALS FOR SATURDAY ‘e Have Every- FRESH PIG FRESH KILLED FOWL Confection=o’SUGAR 3 Ibs 20c|Srasmea'CITRON - - 1b.1 CRYSTALIZED GINGER, can. 20c-35¢ YORK STATE CORN 2 ounce bottle. .......17c BEST SQUASH can WISTERIA TEAS Dairy Department Best Meadowbrook CREAMERY BUTT:R - 1Ib 33¢ MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, 3 Ibs $1.00 COOKING COMPOUND, Ib. PROCESS TABLE BUTTER, Ib. .29¢ L2RGE, BROWN EGGS ey 5% guod dozen . . .28:-32¢ Sweet WRINKLED PEAS —_— SEEDED or SEEDLESS RAISINS, 3 packages. .25¢c STRAWBERRY BEETS COFFEE, bb. .... TOMATOES Solid Pack, can. Fancy Fruit---Vegetables sose JUICY ORANGES 3832 - doz 25¢ 3 OWONIONS - e | FreshSpimach pi 18¢ POTATOES pk 19¢ bu 75¢ Mealy Cooking WE _M'KE A SPECIALTY OF Native FANCY BASKET FRUIT GRAPE FRUIT R 1 AT YOUR OWN PRICE WE BAKE DAILY ALL BREAD AND PASTRY AT THiS STORE IN OUR OWN OVENS ped Cream Large Loaf Vhip) Chocolate Cream "UFFS, dozen 30c-35¢ | Joughnuts, dozen 12¢|3ISCUITS, HOT BAKED BEANS Soda and Milk Sandwich " ayer and Nut doz. ... 8c|BREAD, each ..6¢-10c| CAKES, loaf. . 10¢-12¢ BEST BREAD JELLY DOUGHNUTS B, Bjork; sentinel, A. W. Pierce; out- side guard, J. Bellefleur. Joseph Foote and Terrence Hanlon were elected delegates to the conclave in Richmond, Va., next June. GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. The members of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., held a campfire gathering 2t Buckingham Memorial on Friday evening and had as their guests mem- bers of Sedgwick corps, No. 16, W. R. C., the Citizens' corps and the Sons of Veterans. ‘After an excellent supper served un- der the direction of a committee of the Woman's Relief corps, of which Mrs. Dorothea Balcom was chairman, Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, pastor of Trin- ity M. E. church, addressed the gath- ering on the issues of the present great European strife, Rev. Mr, Cole- man expressed the hope that there would soon come a federation of the countries of the world like the federa tion of the various states in this coun- try and that war would be a thing of the past. His talk was admirably pre- sented and his manner convincing. There were also selections by Fitch's orchestra during the evening. LADIES’ AUXILIARY. At their meeting on Friday night the members of Ladies’ auxiliary, No. 54, A. O. H., elected the following officers to serve the ensuing year: President, Julia Brock; vice president, Mrs, Peterson; recording secretary, ary E. Coleman; financial sec- treas- urer,” Miss Blla Higgins; mistress at arms, Mrs. Mary Tracy; sentinel, Miss Alice Shea. Standing committee, Mrs. Miss retary, Mrs_ Julia McCarthy; financial _ committee, 2 O'Hara, Mrs. Margaret DMcCaffrey, Miss Isabelle Finnegan, Miss Kather- ine Hanrahan. The newly elected officers will be in- stalled by County President Mrs. Em- ma Danihy jn January. It is also planned to observe the auxiliary’s first anniversary the same night. RECEIVING FUNDS FOR FIVE COLLEGE BUILDINGS At Connecticut College for Women— Mapping Out Course of Study. Two of the most important meetings of committees of trustees in the his- tory of Connecticut College for Wo- men were held Friday at the office in the Mohican hotel, at New London. At that of the building committee it was announced that contributions are being received to funds for the build- ing of New London county hall, New Haven county hall, Windham county hall, Fairfield county hall and Yale hall, donations to the latter being from Yale alumni. Announcement of a library fund to which contributions are coming in was also made. At a. meeting of the educational committee Friday afternoon courses of study to be ir effect /at the opening of the colleze were prepared and will be ready for dlstrpution shortly. That the growth and prosperity of Connecticut’s latest institution of higher education are assured is evi- dent from the widespread interest that is being manifested in it. Within a brief period President Frederick H. Sykes has been twice called upon to deliver addresses relating to-the col- lege to the 3,000 young women stu- dents of Wadleigh high school in New York city. Dr. Sykes:stated that in his opinion that city and its envir- ons would be one of the princij sources from which future candidates for admission will be drawn. Many Applications. Already more than enough applica- tions for ‘enrollment at thé opening of the coliege in September next to fill one of the two dormitories now be- Ing erected have been received. Long before the date of opening it is firmly believed there will be a waiting list of, thoze who desire to malke thelr college! home at the dormitories and not to re- side elsewhere In the city. Six_bids, two of which were from New London contsactors, were receiv- ed for the construction of a tempor- ary heating plant at the college site. The total expenditure for this bullding expected to be in the vicinity of 000. It was decided to defer awarding the contract for construc- tion until a meeting of the commit- teo to be held the first week in Janu- ary and for that reason the trustees deemed it inadvisable to give out the names of the bidders or the amounts of their bids. The building of tha heating plant will invo've the installation of two modern boilers using soft coal and saving smoke consuming grates, thus securing a maximum of heat with a minimum of fuel expense. Efficient Heating Plant. The heating plant will be 5o equipped as to permit of pumping hot water to the dormitories and the sci- ence building and of sending steam wherever it may be required. This temporary plant will be sufficient for heating two_additional buildings be- side those already in process of con- struction. It is also capable of ex- tension so that a'though termed tem- porary in reality it will be sufficient to meet the needs of the institution for a number of years. Educational Committee Meets. The memberg of the committee on education, which met_this afternoon, are Dean Wright of Yale, chairman; Edwin D. Robbins of New Haven, Prof, Colin S. Buell, F. Valentine Chappell and Miss Wright. The courses of , study which they mapped out will be published in pamphlet form as soon as possible, so that they may be mailed In answer to_requests from prospective students. In allud- ing to the future growth of the col- lege Dean Wright observed that while it is located in this state, it will be by no means solely a Connecticut in- stitution. He believed that it will draw students from many sections of the country. New London County Hall. In the matter of contributions to funds for the various county buildings and Yale hall, it was n felt best at this time to, give out the names of donors nor the amount of their dona- tions, but these will be forthcoming a little later. It is considered probable that the fund for a Norwich hall, an- nounccient of which has been pre- viously made will be merged with that that for a New London county hall is 32! OBITUARY, Nirs. Mary Souter. (Contributed.) Aftor a long and painful illness, Mra. Mary\Souter of Hanover passed peacefully away Monday after- Proved for Merit sovomcn'n!flnuous Sale Mandrake Pills SUGAR COATED Webster, Ma: Danielson, Fitchville Willimantic, Norwich, Montville &hd Canterbu The floral tributes were many and beautiful, showing the esteem in hich Mrs. Souter was held . As we ened to the words of Peck her for so many years feel that our loss is sympathy goes out to the fami.y ard pray that this thought may be of great comfort to them in their sad -bereavement. The funeral arranzements were in charge of Undertaker Grant of Taft- ille. The hearers were Robert Hill, Francis Hi'j F. Osborne and W. Wib- s| berley. Burial was In the Hanover cemetery. noon, December 14th, at 5 o'clock at the age of 50 years and 4 months. A sufferer for a good many years, and consequently unable to mingle with her many friends, her death will nevertr , s be keenly felt, especially hy the . Besides her husband there sui children, Mrs. | W e ‘Walter Wibberl Mar: Robert, En- phenia. Georgiana and Milton South- er, all of Hanover. One sister, Mrs. F. Osborne of Nor- wich and tw brother Francis HII’ of Willimantic and Robert Hill of Norwich. | atched by during D of darkness, pa doubt _c: but realize that God who brought 1 to a darkened world, through the gift of his dear Son, aiso brought light, joy and peace to the dear _Rich Enough to Do Anything. Great indignation is exmmfi in some quarters because J. D. Rocke- faith and trus feller, Jr, is knitting a shawl leave it all in hi What's ‘the objection? —Milwaukeo The funeral services were conduct- | Journal. ed at her home in Hanover, December 17, at two o'clock by Rev. C. H. Peck of Mansfield, former'y of Hanover, as- sisted by Rev, M. J. FuMer, pastor of Hanover. There was a large attendance, in- cluding friends and relatives from Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA bangine and Aecoratine Sucoseding the King Dental Ce 208 Main Street, ; Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. 'Phone 1282-8 Stands the Test of Time Heat Your House With Gas By Using a Gasteam Radiator Each ragiaicr is & steam heater n and no ashes to carry out, and it away_with an endless amoun: of dust nd dirt. it maintains an even temperature and the gas flow is shut off automati- cally when the desired steam pressure I? reached, thereby preventing waste i ras Call and witness a demounstration et office. The Gity of Norwich Gas and Elecirical Deg 321 Main St., Alice Building WALL PAPERS We sull have a large assortment of ihe different grades left over, and &t greatly reduced prices, which we will be. to shcw_you. idings and Cut Out Borders to mat same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and assurt- ment of decorative suppiles. including Parier Mache Jor halls and vestibulse Orders recelved for Dapee P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 52 and 94 West Main 8t “You Can Do No Better Than to Buy Our Wurst.” Telophone 1309 HOW CONVENIENT it is not to have to think of pre~ paring a lunch or a meal after & busy afterncon of heliday shopping. Dinner or Supper is ready at a minute’s notice i you just stop in, on your way home, et Thumm’s Delicatessen Store 40 Franklin Street where you'll find delicious delicacies in the line of Canned Goods G Delicaci Dean Qmy:r= o went fo the elul yeiterday. QLL of the diseussing what fhey wanted theixa give them for Christmas presenis: know that evenyone of them said New furniture!” - women weAe huslands fo and do you “Rew furniture! o think ihey wene all sensilble, don't you? o wouldn't Live in anything Lut a nicely puanished Jhis makes Christmas time Merny. Ja, Ja, @P. $.-QLL the clul women yesfenday said they home. Lou, A Vegetabie Substitute for Calomel ‘without its Mercurial after effect Do NoT GRIPE OR SICKEN DR.J. H.SCHENCK & SON, Phila | tune from were going fo Luy ihein new Christmas furni- SHEA & BURKE, ; 37.47 MAIN STREET and the dainty things in Famoy Crackers as well as the deliciovs American and Foreign Cheeess. Cverhauling and Repair work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanieal Recairs, Painting, Trime ng, Upholstering and Wood Werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seal § Uk Gy 507 to 515 North Main St. 6lznk Books Made anu 3 £