Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 8

RSN NURWICH ~“BOLLETIN; SATURDAY, JUNE™ 13, Feigaiien 85 fl o fl o z DISE - severaip i, § MEN'S.AND YOUNG MEN’S-CLOTH- ING, STRAW HATS, LOW SHOES AND FURNISHINGS ALL REDUCED © FORJUBILEE WEEK. PHENOMENAL VALUES IN DESIRABLE MERCHAN- “Where Shopping. is a-Pleasure” Today is the Last Day of Jubilee Week DOUBLE STAMPS With All Purchases Today ALSO DOUBLE STAMPS WITH ALL ACCOUNTS PAID TODAY Special Values the Last Day of JA Jubilee Week WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ FOR JUBILEE WEEK. EXTRA STAMPS WITH ALL-PURCHASES The Manmnhattan 2-125 Main Street 2 Lo==xo=o=o:=o=o iy * New N..E.-O..P. Rates-Explained to Norwich Lodge—Wau- regan-Lodge, K. of P., Invited to Memorial Service— Shetucket:-Lodge-Worked Odd Fellows Third Degree. ORDER: OF PROTECTION. Deputy James L. Wheeler of New Rondon visited Norwich lodge, No. P48, on Monday evering-at'ifs meet- g in_ the Buckingham Memorial here Fred B. Menning presided. Deputy Wheeler spoke .interestingly pf the supreme:lodge session recently in Boston, where it was_voted to adopt an additional set Yates to_those already in us nthiy level rate known: as 5 1 graded rate known as of which new members e order:have a choice to and both of these classes Tove decidedly popular. classes :come into opera~ 1st. These new tion July have the priv r.0f the two new classes @t their own option, or stay where they now in what is termed as Class C, same-amount as before, lus @ive cents to the thousand in- urance which ‘is the expense of the prder, this latter amount taking the lace of the so-called per capita tax ‘hich formerly has been paid to the ptpreme body and is hereafter elimi- ated. The age 1mit is changed to instead offrom-1S.to 45 as former- y. Several minor amendments and Jaws' were afiopted. regarding medical examgination and the government of the business affalrs of the order, all "ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM of thé foregoing ‘tending to the bet-|lodges in New York state. large. Arthur M. Willis of .Melrose, Mass., was_chosen supreme warden, Daniel E. Sullivan of Pawtucket, R. I, su- preme vice~warden; Daniel M. Frye of Somerville, Mass., Supreme_ secretary; and Jobn P. Sanborn of Newport, R.. L, supremestreasurer. HEPTASOPHS. siness was transacted at ess meeting of Norwich Con- 2¢ in Fagles' hall Monday ‘he Supreme Conclave was evening. held at Richmond, Va., June 8-12, and the old officers were re-elected. New plans for the receiving of members into the order were. discussed.at the supremerconclave. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Wauregan lodge, No. §-has received an invitaiton to attend a memorial service at Jewett City in the near fu- t y routine matters were dis- e Dusiness meeting of the PythianHall on Tuesday UNITED WORKMEN. d Recorder Stroh left for New York last Wednesday to share in the worlk of instituting the various lodges being established irf New York state. A plan has been worked.out, whereby the members will be assigned to For the past week and .for the coming few weeks workwill ‘be <arrieq on in in- stituting these lodges. It is expected that a saving of time and money will result, while things are also conveni- ently arranged for the members, REBEKAHS, At their meeting in Odd Fellows hall on Wednesday evening the mem- bers of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, made arrangements for their anniver- sary_day and it was decided to hold it on July 7. were transacted and the was fair considering the warm weath- terment end. stability of the order et |er. Regular routine matters attendance DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Sebequonash council held their reg- ular meeting in Foresters’ hall on Monday_evening with a large attend- ance. ~ The report of the committee on swhists was read showing the whists to have been very successful, and a substantial sum was' turned in- to the treasury. The annual picnic is to be held at Savin Rock, June 2 ODD FELLOWS. A memorial service for the deceas: ed members of the Odd Fellow lodges in this city will be held Sunday morn- ins at the First Baptist church when the pastor of the church, Rev. George H. Strouse, will preach a sermon es- pecially appropriate to the day. The members of the lodges will meet at 0dd Fellows’ hall Sunday morning about 10 o'clock ang will march in a body to the church, arriving there in time for the service which begins at 10.30 o'clock. Saturday afternoon the standing_committee assisted by_com- mittees from Shetucket and Uncas lodges will decorate the graves of their deceased brothers, who number 13, with flags and markers. The church decorations will consist of 13 wreathes, a large form with the three links, emblematic of the order, and. flower: The committees in charze of thesmemorial day plans are as_follows: Standing committee: Frank E. Sugar Cured ONE HOUR SALE 9to 10—4 to 5—7 to 8 CORNED BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST LEGS GENUINE SPRING Lamb SMOKED Ib PURE LARD b 11c PINK SALMON, can thfi SUCCOTASH can 7¢ Free Delivery Foues13kc e W e ‘Give Royal Gold Trading:Stamps. Ask For Them Down Go The Prices for Saturday Milk Fed Veal and Native Chickens At Prices to Suit All Pockets HAMS "~ ONE HOUR SALE ; 9 to 10 10to 11—3 to4—8t0 9 FRESH ~13¢|sHouLDERs 1b 11¢ Pork to Roast, Ib. Pork Chops, Ib... Shoulder Pot Roast, Ib 1 4 Shoulder:Steak, Ib=m. Scotch Ham, 1b.ccmman-26c Sliced Ham, Ib. .. 20c Hamburg Steak, Ib=12V5c Corned Shoulder, ib.....11c Scotch Bacon, 1b .. carm GERMAY Frankfurters, db-12%, 135 Main Street WezGivefRoyal' Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For:Them Round, Sirloin Salt Spareribs 7 )¢ Mixed Salt Pork 1 olb Pickle Heavy Fat.Pork, ib..12Y,c|PIGS’ » 19ic ONE HOUR SALE f | be installed by D Green. Sydney P. Smith, Edard Mi- ner and W. Smith Allen, \Committée from Uncaslodge, No. 11: Fred Ortmann, Clarence Brown, Hermon_J. Gibbs. Committee from Shetucket lodge, No, 27: J._J. Fields, George Upton, and James Blalr. At thelr meeting on Tuesday even- ing the members of Shetucket lodge, No. 21, worked the_ third degree cn a class. Plans were made‘for the me- morial service Sundey. FORESTERS, Fred Nowatsky was re-clected chjef ranger .of Court City ‘of Norwich, No. 63, at its meeting in_ Foresters' hall on Friday’evening. The election re- sulted as follows: Chief rahger, Fred Nowatsky; sub chief ranger, Frank L. Yerrington; financial secretary, T. Carey; treasurer, William H. Callah recording - secretary, John T. Malone senior. ‘woodward, Joseph Campion} FRED NOWATSKY, Re-elected Chief Ranger Sunior woodward, <. J. Downes; senior beadle, Nelson Levalley; junior beadle, William Nelbert; lectur Will honey. A report was presented by the committee of three in charge of the Foresters’ memorial on last £ lay Those on the committee were Georse Dolan, ‘Court City of Norwich; J. Portelance, Court 8. Lynch, Court Quinebau After the business there was a debate Detween William Mahone; ‘William Weldon on a current and Mr. Weldon was adj winner. There will be bu ings in July and A .t nights to be the third F month. The semi-annual meeting of Court Sachem, No. 94, was held Thursday evening with C! Daniel Donohue in the chair. ommittee on the soclal held in reported that it wa a success and that over one hundred dollars was made. ‘The annual outing of th be held at the drawbridg August 15. About 30 memorial exerc; of Court Griswold in Jewett City last Sunday. The election of officers for the next six_months resulted as follo Chief ranger, Louis A, Andrew sub-chief ranger, John Dre Te ording secretary, Henry Clement; ANDREW! Tlected Clief R: wood., Joseph Bellfleur; Thomas Pficffer; Sr. be Bowen; Jr. beatle, Willia lecturer, John Halpin. numerically and 1 nearly 300 members in the treasury. will puty Chief Ranger F. J. Murtha at the next meeting on July 1. MOOSE. The first annual convention of the Loyal* Order of Moose of Conne ut opened in Hartford day morning shortly after 11 o'clock. M all, at the corner of Asylum Union place, the home lodge, was the place of and there the _delegates some 75 in numbers. ‘The state officers were all in . ence. They were Dictator Hubbard of Meriden, Past Dictator James M. nolly of Farmington, Vice Dic T. McGrath of New Br n, J. B. Murphy -of Hartford, Thomas Parris of Waterbury, Prelato J. L. Sullivan_of Thompsonville, Ser- geant at Arms William Young of Stam- ford, Inside Guard Charles ¥. Bushnell of Danbury, Outside Guard Charles L. Dennis of Bridgeport and Trustees M. J. Murray of New Haven, D. J. Mc- Carthy. of Middletown and Frank P, Fenton of Willimantic. ‘The board of governors was: present as follows: F..J. Lynch of Middle b 18¢ Telephone 29-4 T. P. Malloy of Thompsonville, Ha H. Oleson of Hartford, M. Hamm of Meriden, P. J. Schevd of New Eritain, J. T. Lumerick of Hawley-of Danbury, Charle | Ansonia, Robert Palmer of W: ‘D. P. Ryan of Putnam. Reports were.made by Dictator Hub ard, State Treasurer Parris and ‘Organizer William.J. Bennett. The lat. ter_reported new lodges in Rockville -end Manchester-and a membership of 28,000 in roundnumbers in the state. ‘The banquet wa® held at Hotel arde.at ¥ o'clock dn the evening. For- er Congressman Amgustu ‘was toastmaster, The sp Mayor Joseph H. Imwler, Co sman 2. Davis Oakey, .George R. Hubbard of Teriden, Dr. W P. Burke of Supreme Dictator M. )\ burgh, Pa., and Josep: dTolyoke, Mass. here were 118 accredited delegates #6Sthe New England Field day of the L., O, O. M. held Wednesday, in Port- Jand" and voting and a large num- ‘ber Of spectators, all Mooso but not Aelegates. The comwentlon ) as preceded by the faking of ‘the convention picture on the stepstof Cfty Hall. The delegates the auditorium #Ahe meeting was opened by o McDonald, dictator of Dirigo Todge of Partland, the hosts of the ‘conventlor, who ‘Introffuced Mayor Wiliam M. Ingraham. Mayor Ingra- ham made‘an admirable address of welcome wlhich created such an im- ‘pression, among*the Moose that- they “dectded ‘subsequently ‘not - only~to send. him a communication but to have the address published in pamphlet form and distributed among the lodges of New England. The city of Newport, R. L se- lected practically ~unanimously end with a great demonstration for the annual convention of 1918. The names of Boston, and of Manchester, N. H. were also presented but were with- drawn. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘White Cross council, No. 13 held its regular meeting in the courcil chamber in the Sunlight building Friday even- ing. Considerable routine-business was transacted. Thirteen new. applications for membership were.received, making 25 applications so far this manth. It was announced that a requiem mass for the deceased members would be sung in.St. Patrick’s church this morn- ing at 8 o'clock. It wes further an- nounced that thesmembers had Zbeen invited to attend a third degree to be held by ‘San Josercouncil of Willimantic on_Sunday, June 27th. Grand Knight J. Bdward Driscoll gave:notice that the frst desree would be exemplified on a class of 20 at the:meeting to be held Fridey, July=2d. OWLS. Only matters of routine _interest Wwere transacted. at the meeting of Norwich Nest No. 1396, in Owis’ hall on Tuesday evening. The attendance was good considering’ the" disagree- able weather. PUBLIC HEALTH: LAWS, Some=Good Ones Passed-by the Last Legislature, In his.monthly repart, Dr. 3. H. Townsend, secretary of the state board of health, says that the general as- sembly which adjourned last month passed some excellent public health laws and improved by emendment -some older laws. Among these may be mentioned: An act concerning the pollution of our inland and tidal water. This act, while it does not go-as far as would b _edesirable, marks the beginning of an important undertaking and will, it is hoped, prevent eny increase of the present pollution. An act concerning the pollution of water supplies. This provides that no system of water supply shall hereafter be constructed until the plans thereof have been submitted to and approved by the state board of health. The board is empowered to make euch or- ders as may be necessary to prevent the contamination of these supplies. An act amending an act conccrning the appointment and duties of school physicians. This act makes the med- ical inspection of schools obligatory in all cities, towns or districts of more 10,000 inhabitants. An act concerning town ordinances. This permits any town to adopt ordi- nances or by-laws for the promotion of health and to improve the sanitary condition of dwellings, outbuildings and premises connected therewith. An act concernnig chiropody. Re- quiring tt sing of all chiropodists after 1916, and creating a state board of examiners. cerning the transportation s of deceased persons. Au- > state board of health to tions concerning the prep- and transportation of bodies town in the state. nending an act concerning ng and sale of drinking water. ot reduces the fee for the re- of 'a license from $10 to $5. lo of mar- state law the national law son act. malke Atiof m An ac s bott t With Krause Shows. E. J. LaClaire, who is a Westerly connected with the Shows, running a stand of his ow finding the go- are to travel their season ing_good so to Boston in Hav back follower of reats on worse ADMIRAL FULLAM HEAD OF ANNAPOLIS RESENTS. CRITICISM Annapolis, Md., June 15.—Seemingly inced that an effort to place his ons in the Naval academy 1t and to reflect upon the nstructors under’his com- underway, Rear Admiral perintendent ©of the +institu-- sted to the court of inquiry ating the report that the ex s were tipped off that he Should enter the proceedings as a. de- fendant and have the right to examine| the witnesses. This suggestion was not well received by the court-of*In-| quir | PURE, RICH BLOOD MADE BY HOOD'S Pure blood enables: tha-stomack, liver and other digestive organsto do their work properly. Withoutéit they aro sluggish, there-is doss of appetite,.sometimes -faintness, a«des ranged state of thesintestines, and, in general, -all ‘the. sympfoms of dyspepsia. @ y;(poodds,.fimaparma— ,makesgpura- bloodyvand .ihis s svhy it'is so’very successful’in the treatment,of so manysailmentse.: Geftitfodav. s tion, su: that is Warm Weather Garments for Women and Misses Light Weight Wash Suits * FOR°WARM WEATHER WEAR £ Linen Suits and the new ones of Palm Beach are proving very popular and the charming styles in which they are displayed make them doubly attractive. We have a number of very stylish models for your choice. UPWARD FROM $8.98 Fascinating White Frocks FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Styles for the discriminating developed in voile, net and batiste. Some verv dainty designs, handsomely trimmed, are offered at the present time. A timely choice will give you much added pleasure. See them now. UPWARD FROM $8.98 Among the Newer Frocks TWO APPEALING PRICES $5.98 AND $2.98 At $598 there are many linen, tissue and light cotton cloths with floral designs—dainty Dresses and very attractive in Style. A varicty of mod- els is offered. At $2.98 tnin woven materials have been used to produce some very charming Dresses in a variety of smart models. Automobile Dust Coats at Popular Price WHITE WASH SKIRTS $1.00 AND UP For wear with the shirt waists these smart skirts will prove a great-addition ‘to the Summer ward- robe. /Among the materiais we have Ramie Linens, Cordette, Gabardine and Poplin. SHEER WHITE WAISTS ONLY 98¢ Sheer Voile Waists in a number of very attractive models_are marked at this low figure. All have ths newer collars and sleeves. DAINTY WHITE BLOUSES FOR $1.98 These “Blouses, trimmed with pret- ty laces, have inserts of organdie which add greatly to the style and appearance. Just they a very smart. Your choice of eithe: long or short sleeves. now A Variety of Crash, Pongee and Mohair Models of Smart Appearance THE “JUNIOR” MANICURE SET A Low Priced Article of the Greatest Interest Every Summer traveler or vacationist should have one. Each set consists of an orange wood stick—buffer—Requa nail polish—emery boards and pum’ce stone. While They Last 10c a Set JUDGE THE VALUE WHEN YOU SEE THEM AT OUR TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT SATURDAY SPECIALS Domestics and White Goods $4.00 SATIN BED SPREADS FOR $2.89—These were actually made to $4.00—you should see have scalloped e cut for use on brass beds— SATURDAY SPECIAL $289 Lace and Embroidery Department preads s SATURDAY SPECIAL 10c TURKEY RED TABLE COV- Men’s Furnishings Dep't. ERS—they may be ash- 3 foned, but it is an ol . NEGLIGE! that is ever new. Two sizes = 295 §-4 and 10-4 in a fine quality— SAEURDAY 200 real for men & when they you think of a.fine 89¢ value— SATURDAY SPECIAL 67¢c $1.00 Value— SATURDAY SPECIAL 84c Rug and Drapery Dep’t. $11.50 GRASS RUGS $9.75—A special offe: by 12 Imported Gras: great beauty. Entirely ent designs upon the two sides, SATURDAY SPECIAL SBc RIE FOR I _AND UNION ST SATURDAY SPECIAL 39 differ- the colors being warranted wESh GOOdS Department fast— SATURDAY SPECIAL $9.75 L FOR ALL ‘WOoOoL e yard- % ¢ lors used RUGS-in 27 by 5d-inch size, gt bt very heavy rugs in beautiful I k colors and designs, value $1.89 SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.39 COLORED BORDER SCRIM in a large variety of designs and colors. It is hemstitched also. Sold regularly for 123c a yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 8¢ IMPORTED CURTAIN MA- DRAS a yard wide—white, cream or ecru in a good line of patterns, regularly 20c a yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 16c WASHABLE RAG RUGS—3 by 6 feetiin size, beautiful color- ings in both light and dark effects,: regular "price $1.75— SATURDAY:SPECIAL $149 AMOLT DORAN Destroys-all odors— SATURDAY SPECIAL 12c combinati 1d hemp. Silk-Department $5~INCH.MESSALINEin bl only. This soft, firm and lus- trousysilk4s sold~regularly “for $1.00- asyard— SATURDAY" SPECIAL ®5¢c 23INCH; MESSALINE n_ all colors, also Black. Thej;usual pricesds59c-a yard-= SATURDAY: SPECFAL450 WASHEPONGEEis a’beautful white silic which washes Iike a.musliniant, 18. absolutely best for*Summer=wear. Al silk-and asyard;wide. Wezhave always soldit-for Tsciadyard— SATUGRDAY SPECIAL 600~ them. SATURDAY SPECIA Needful Notions NET BRASSIBRES w! rubber guarantee Shields, regular price 75c— SATURDAY SPECIAL-49: SILK LACES FOR BLOUSES, i and navy silk laces which s worth black, w IST ¢ button Three d white and colors. One do: ecial card— SATURDAY SPECIAL ed clasp, SATURDAY SPECIAL LEST YOU FORGET— Make a Note to Stop at our Belt and Bag Department white must stripes or p suit the in- dividual fancy—25c, 50c, $1.00 ea: LEATHER BAGS OF REGU TION DOLLAR QUALITY FX Bags in good colorin brown or na with fancy silk and leather lini y fashionable narrow shapes wit nickel, gilt or gun frames .. Beautiful New Summer Hats FRESH FROM OUR WORK ROOM We have just brought cut some- exceedingly -clever late season models, copied direct from the latest creations now being shown in New York These rew Hats demonstrate some entirely new effects in various striking ons of velvet ard silk,-velvet and straw, maline, leghorn hats -, DAME FASHION HAS CALLED FOR BLACK AND WHITE. THESE HATS DISPLAY THE TWO. We Also Displey an Unusually Interesting Collection of Outing Hats Priced from 98c to $6.00 Smart mddels, extremely-up-to-date and very wearable. general wear they-strike & new note, and the low prices will.commend FOR SATURDAY A SPECIAL LOT OF UNTRIMMED HATS AT JUST HALFPRICE For outing and | f i { i i H i H [] i e 2 o