Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1916, Page 8

Pythian Sisters-to Be Represented at Grand Lodge in New Britain Next Month—Thames Lodge Planning For Social % in October—OddFelldws Transacted Routine Business PYTHIAN -SISTERS. Clover Temple, No. 9, held their reg- mlar meeting in Pythian hall, Wednes. ‘day with the M. E. C. Anna Wardell, protem, in the chair. The regular /business was transacted. Next month Lillian Johnson will attend the grand Jodge in New Britain. For the winter there are plans for social afternoons and evening. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Thames lodge, No. 326, N. E. O. P, met in Foresters’ hall, on Tuesday ev- ening, with a good number in _at- tendance and transacted a regular bus- fness session. Past Warden Henry A. Congdon _tvas in the chair. Plans were discussed in a general way in re- gards to a social meeting which it is planned to hold on the first Tuesday in October when it is expected grand and supreme officers will be the guests ©of honor. ODD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11, 1. O. O. F,, at their_regular business session held in 0dd Fellows’ hall on Monday night be- sides transacting routine business, re- ceived one application for membership. There was a good attendance at the meeting and the officers were at their posts. With a mood attendance Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F., conducted a regular busiress meocting on Tues- day night in Oda Fellows' hall. Thursday evening Conton Oneco, No. 3,1 0. O. F., met in Odd Fellows” hali and transacted their regular business pession. EAGLES, With the president, Victor Payment In t#6 chajr, Norwich Acrie No. 307, F. 0. met on Monday evening in all, an dtransacted a regular ss meeting. There was a good attendance at the meeting. owLs. On_Tuesday evening Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. 0. O, met in Owls’ hall and transacted o regular session. Pres- ident Edward Cooke in the chair. ' REBEKAHS. Orient Rebekah lodge, I. O. O, F., pbserved the twenty-fiffh anniversary of its institution and entertained state assembly officers at the meeting held in Odd Fellows' hall in Bank street, New London, Thursday evenin; Mrs. Mary Finkle of Sevmonr, presi- dent of the state assembly, and Vice President Mrs. Raymond were the state officers present. The annual calling of the roll was a part of the programme. Following the business meeting re- freshments were served. Members of Mystic lodge, Daught- ers of Rebel celebrated Thursday eveninz the sixty-fifth anniversary of the degree nt the conclusion of its reg- ular s at ch several new ap- Pplicat for member: ceived a ples presented ©4aa Fellow Mrs. Farrie Chene tion by e duet by Tottie Wdgecomb and Mrs. Geor: fen; a song by Miss Dorothv f Noar a reading by Miss Helen Taber of No- ank; recitation by Miss Fsther Den- Ison; 2 paper entitled Schuyler Col- fax, Founder of the Rebe Dearee, by Mrs. Etta Belle Griswold: a read Ing by Mrs. Aletha Greenhalgh: song by the three Perry children: recitation by Theodore Johnson: a chorus of old time songs by women in old fashioned costume; a recitation by Miss Flor- ence Johnson: and the reading of an priginal poem, whose author'’s mod- »sty interdicts the mention of his pame. Refreshments and a pleasing Jocial hour concluded the evening’ dntertainment. Credit for the succesS ) the celebration is due the good of the order committee, comprisink Miss S— The-Crown of Womanhood “‘Uncared for hair cannot be beau- jtiful. There is no part of the human {makeup so rcvengeful as the hair. ‘1t cries out: Look at me, care for me, or 1 will disgrace you!.» Treat me with consideration and I will be @ glory to you.” .- With the above {Russell, en unquestioned authority n feminine attractiveness, places no juncertain value on nice hair as a asset. Unkempt, uncared for'| ir not an!rca.nnoc be_attractive fbut is actually a disgrace. - s But.why have ill-kept, untidy hair?; y devoting a few moments regular- o brughing and intelligent li- ition of NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE, { fthe hair may be made to yield won- erful rataps in, increased personalf - Dandruff} is_ the"direct cause- of| hair trouble than anything else. | bair becomes: thin, harsh, un- | leven and falls out in> quantities. 5 I¢| fooks %i‘qlefls; thera is ‘no; luster. p i € 4 i ICIDE will remove thedan-| which is causing all the trouble, 1 ane e 1 poming . m% geases a.l-; most at once and 3 > is.a gratifying Mda:.'?finm | words, . Lillian 541t tis Teld gia o el g T itely 5 s!@;’m#h drig Bertha Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Sadie Lamphere, Mrs, Ida Palmer, Mrs. Minnie Valette, Mrs. Lillian W. Lamb, Mrs. Lottle Edgecomb and Mrs. Irene Brainard. Mystic Rebekah lodge has experi- enced a remarkable growth during its history and plans for the coming winter include a try for:another big increase for the new year The mem- bers are looking forward with a great deal of interest to moving. into the new 0dd Fellows' home in Cottrell street, which is now well along toward com- pletion MOOSE. With Dictator George H. Moles in the chair, Norwich Lodge No. 950, L. 0. 0. M., transacted a regular business session in their home on Laurel Hill, Friday evening. The committee in charge of the re- cent outing and clambake held at Lin- coln Park was given-and approved. The improvements and building com- mittee were given full power to go ahead with necessary improvements. The committee comprises J. A. George, chairman; Nelson _Parker, | Frank Weaver, Albert Belleview and Arthur Oulette. The lodse has applied for a special charter dispensation for ‘ee months for an initiation fee of $5. Amonz some of the improvements to be made at the home is the cutting out of a partition to provide for a pool and bililard room and with the in- stallation of several new tables an added attraction to the home will be made. Four new radiators will be in- stalled, two in the lodge room and two in the pool room. A new carpet will be paid on the lodge room floor. RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, No. 16, with a good number attending held a regular business meeting in Buck- ingham Memorial Friday _afternoon with the president, Mabel E. George, presiding. ~ Besides the regular busi- ness national general orders were read and the new national pass word was given. The corps has decided to hold a rummage sale in the Thayer build- ing on Friday, Sept. 29. The meeting closed in the usual manner with a sa- lute to the flag and the singing of America. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. On Wednesday night in Foresters' hall, the Fraternal Benefit Leasue conducted a regular business meeting. The president, Jonathan Allen, was in the chair. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Delegates were elected to attend the grand lodge ‘session of the Knights of Pythias, which will be held in Water- bury on the third Tuesday in October, at a regular meeting of the Wauregan Lodge, No. 46, K of P., held Friday evening in Pythian hall, The delezates selected are Clinton A. Harvey and A. A. Gardner. Sumner Armstrong, C. C., presided at the bus- session. Remarks were made about the new lodze home the Bronx lodge in New | York will erect in the near future. The home when completed will cost about $120.600 and will be three stories in | height. The organ will cost $4,500. The | cornerstone will be laid in about two weeks. MANCHESTER UNITY. Loyal O. F., Hugh H. Osgood, No. 6920, T. M. U, h a £o0od number conducted their semi- meeting Friday evening in mania hall. The white dezree was conferred on six candidates and four candidates were worked in the blue o. Two candidates were obligated. No- | ble Grand Joseph Wharmby was in the chair. On Sunday morning the will assemble at Union hall at 9 clock and will march in a body brothers Federated church where Rev. Burden will address them. Concluding the business session ci- gars were passed around. MANY NORWICH COTTAGERS REMAIN AT SHORE Bull the Marragansett Now Nearly Over. (Special to The Bulletin) Providence, R. I, Sept. 22—With the passing of this week the season of 1916 practically comes to a close at the sum- mer resorts along Narragansett bay, although there is a larger number of cottagers remaining into October in the various summer colonies than ever before. The remaining few week: however, will be very quiet, social ac- tivity béing almost eliminated, Mir, and Mrs. George Tefft, Miss Ade- Bay Season is line Tefft, Frederick Tefft and Mrs. Elizabeth Geer, all of Putnam, are oc- cupying the Ninigret cottage, at €harlestown Beach for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perry, Miss Louise Fellows, Mr. and Mis. R. A, Smith and Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Sherman and Mrs. H. W. .Lanz, of Norwich were the guests of Mrs. A. J. Dawley at a dinner given in the Mathewson at Narragansett Pler, recently. Captain and Mrs. James Lennan of Norwich _are guests at the home of Captain Walter F. Grinnell, at Tiver- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Read, of Nor- wich, are spending a few days with relatives in East Providence, Mrs. Frank A. Robinson and the Misses Robinson, of Norwich have re- turned from a several weeks' sojourn at_Pleasant View. Miss Rena Johnson, of Moosup, is the guest of the Misses Jarvis, of Sayles avenue, Burrillvllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Brien and fam: of Putnam, have been spending th past fortnight at the Hannah cottage, on Sagamore street, at Oakland beach. . Mrs. Channing Huntington and Miss Olive Huntington, who have been stay- ing at Weekapaug, have returned to their home in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hutchins, of Danielson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Neff, at Odds and Ends cot- tage, Oakland Beach, the past week. Benjamin Brown, of Danielson, spent the last week end with friends at the Beresford cottage, at Charlestown Beach. Mrs. John Bowen and son, together with the Misses Annip Kirby, Kylie Kirby and Alice Driscoll, all of Nor- wich, are spending a couple of weeks at Pleasant View. Miss F. Osgood and Miss Martha Os. good, who have been spending a couple of weeks at Pleasant View, have returned to their home at Rock- well terrace, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Waterman of Putnam, were registered at the Hotel Belvedere, at Bristol the past week. Miss Delia Sayles of Norwich is visiting her uncle, Henry Sayles and family of Thurber avenue, Providence, for a couple of weeks. Miss Doris Ahern, who has been visiting_her aunt, Mrs. John C. Joyce, be put off. ready to supply their .various requirements. notch service. Siz68 6 0 8 .o--ooee-n Sizes 8% to 10 ..... ‘Built for hard wear and long se Ribbed Cotiton Stockings in either black or white. They are fine ribbed and we have all sizes from 6 to 9%. 15c A PAIR Tan Stockings They are ribbed cotton and just the thing for school wear. All sizes. 17¢ A PAIR Misses’ Silk Lisle Hose Soft and silky in finish, and a good, firm ribbed knit. Black, white or tan, in sizes 6 to 9%. 25¢ A PAIR and made with linen knee, heel and Children’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose. ... Black School Hose in sizes 6 to 8. Medium Weight Ribbed Hose Just the thing for present wear and they will give excellent service. THEY WEAR WELL BOSTON STORE SCHOOL HOSE Lighten the labor of the stocking darning hour by buying stockings which are made to stand the wear to which active chiidren submit them. pair, at the price we ask, is a genuine bargain and will give you top- Each ONLY 12%c . ONLY 15¢c Boys’ Corduroy Ribbed Stockings........ 15c and 19c rvice. Black only, In sizes 8 to 10. Licn Brand Stockings Two weights in this popular brand, both of which will give the best of service. Black only, in sizes 6 to 10%. 25c AND 29c A PAIR Buster Brown Hose Put up four pair in a box. Two different weights. All sizes from 7 to 9% Ruster Brown Hose are strictly “all right.” $1.00 AND $1.15 A BO! A very good qualit; tton has been used in these stockings which are offered in both black and white, Sizes 8 to 9%. 29c A PAIR “Cadet” Hose For Service Made for boys or girls Who are “hard” on stock ngs. They are fine ribbed toe—the places where the wear comes. There are two different weights, and we carry all sizes from 6 to 11. TWO PRICES—29c AND 35c A PAIR Make This ““Children’s Weel’’ MY CHILLD NEEDS The answer is—something new- all the time. The needs of the little ones are many and consiant, and never more in evidence than at the beginning of school. Hosiery, Underwear, Clothing, Hats and Schocl Supplies are now heading the lists of necessities, and we are amply School openings have been delayed, but the purchase of the school-time needs can no Many items of interest are named below at prices which should prove very attractive to the mothers of school children. SCHOOL-GIRL DRESSES FOR THE YOUNG MISS FROM 6 TO 14 YEARS OLD We are now ready with an excallent showing of pretty Dresses made of strong, sturdy materials which possess good wearing and washing quali- ties. colorings in plain and fancy effects. wear—they are pretty and practical. Ginghams, Chambrays and Crash predominate, showing all the best These are just the thing for school $1.00 — $1.29 — $1.98 prettiest Hats which you have ever seen. absolutely correct for the girl who is growing up. SCHOOL-GIRL HATS RIGHT FROM OUR WORK SHOPS Our Milliners have been busy these last few days preparing some of the They follow the general trend of the latest fashions but maintain a girlish simplicity which makes them Our display is now at its best and we know you will find much to interest you. The Prices Are Exceedingly Modest 4 longer THE AUTUMN SHOW SUITS DRESSES coATS BLOUSES MILLINERY Most attractive exhibitions of the best styles of the season are mow on view in our Millinery Department and in the Women's Apparel Section. The rich -colorings and fabrics of this season are shown in charming de- velopments of the most authentic styles. In the modish Hats there is an unusually large range of styles presented, all of which are correct. Large shapes and small will be found in equally large numbers, many of them in velvets and velours which are so largely used. Among the garments, broadcloth, velours, poplin, gab- ardine and fine serges predominate. Our Prices Will Be Found Attractively Low at her home on Broadway, Providence, has returned to her home ‘in Rockville. Mrs. Phebe Love of Oneco was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Read at Anthony village the past weelk end. Miss Harriet Adams of Norwich is spending a short time with relatives in_Providence. Eastern Connecticut was well repre- sented at the thirteenth annual reunion of the descendants of Robert Wheaton of Swansea, Wales, which was held re- cently at the home of Mrs. L. Wheaton ad, 3,500 Pawtucket avesfue, in st Providence, with more than sev- e persons present. Among those who enjoved the festivities of the gathering were Edgar Wheaton and family, Walter Wheaton and_family, s Goodale and Miss Mary Wheaton, all of Putnam. The latter was elected a member of the standing committee on_entertainment. Ruby Vaughn is visiting friends sterly and will spend a few days in Providence before returning to her home in Norwich. THE SEASON’S SMART FURS Melon Muffs Lead in Favor—In Suits, the New Skirt is Pleasing as to Cut and Finish—Some Handsome De- signs Shown Yesterday. The fashion of beginning to wear furs early in the autumn, in fact of wearing the so-called summer furs during the better part of the year, in- spires the woman who would have the choice of the new offerings while they are new to look over the elegant furs provided for the coming season’s wear. The fayorite pelts this year seem to be fox, Hudson seal, beaver, moleskin and mink. Klondike fox is one of the leaders, rking up into beautifal desizns. Com- binations apnear to be strong in fa- vor. The modish muff is on the melon or- der, and some fascinating offerings in the richer skins are shown. Many cape and shawl collars are displayed among the neck pleces; but the most favored style is the entire animal design, at the top notch of richness, elegance and comfort. Suit Fashions Pleasing. There is brisk buying of suits, these days, and every woman expresses de- light with the leading featurcs of the season’s designs—the medium length skirt, flaring sufficlently to insure free- dom in walking as well as grace, the beauty of the plaited models, the qual- itics of the rich materials chosen and the smart tailoring given even inex- pensive skirts and coats. One suit which attracted instant at- tenticn yesterday was o Burgundy ve- lour, its coat having the new ripple effect at the side, headed by a_double belt finish. The same double belt idea was carrled out at the ble belt idea was carried out at the . sides of the plain, flare ty_buttons provided the finish Extremely rich was a suit brown broadcloth, with seal trimming. On the coat, which was of fiare cut, long points at the hips gave a grace- ful effect. The full flare skirt was gathered smartly. Equally attractive was a black wool velour suit, having collar and cuffs of moleskin. “Touches of embroidery i silver, and the t-line of the c defined by lavender, black and silver embroidery, gave this handsome model a distinctive touch. The skirt was in the regulation flare cut. These are mere hints of the beau and variety of the stocks and des: now being offered for the inspection of intending purchasers. A handy and valuable guide to sat- isfactory shopping is provided by those advertisers in The Bulletin this morning who offer apmarel, furs, hats and accessories for women's wear. kirt, and nat- of seal TWENTY CLERKS MAKE OUT TAX RECEIPTS. Increasing Daily at the State Treasurer’s Office. 1t is expected that there will be a heavy rush of owners of securities to pay the tax of four mills next week, when the time limit for payments on the investment tax expires. Fred S. Chamberlain, the state treasurer, has had a force of about 20 clerks working for several days in the old senate chamber at the capitol making out hundreds of receipts, and the work is increasing every day. The largest amount paid up to ‘the present on a single estate is $13,320, involving prop- erty valued at $3,330,000. The time limit for payments will be reached on Oct. 1, and it is believed that many owners of securities who have been dilatory in sending in their tax money will have to wait longer than usial for their receipts. Treas- urre Chamberlain expects a large in- crease in the proceeds of the tax this year. Last year it vielded a revenue of $415,7771.75. Tt is expected that the amount realized thi half a million dollars. NSW INSTRUCTORS FOR THE WOMAN’S COLLEGE. Ten Added to Staff of Teachers for the Coming Year. Work Dr. Marjorie Latta Barstow, instruc- tor in English of Connecticut college, will take up her residence at Thames hall apartments tonight (Saturday). Other members of the college facuity who are expected to arrive at the same time are Miss Ruth M. Reicheldorfer, assistant to Miss Hazel Woochull, in- structor {n physical education; Dr. year will exceed | Nan Clarke Barr, Dr. Irene Nye and Miss Carola Ernst, instructor in French and Italian. Many of the instructors who are ex- pected to arrive Saturday are among the new members added to ihe faculty this vear, there being ten in addition to the staff of teachers of the college last term. The new instructors who take up their duties for the first time Monday next are Arthur H. Graves, Ph. D., as sociate professor of biology; David D, Leib, D. D., assistant professor of mathematics and physics; Miss Mar- jorie L. Barstow, Ph. D. instructor in English; Miss Carola L. Ernst, in- structor in romance languages; Mis Aida Watrous, instructor in fine ar Louis Merton Crandall, lecturer in business economy; Edward D, B. Lynde, Ph. B, A. M, lecturer in social science; Nicholas Dominquez, B. assistant in romance languages; Miss R. M. Reicheldorfer, assistant in phy ical education, and the college physi- cian, whose appointment will be an- nounced at the opening of the college next week. With the large registration of stu- dents for the seconc freshman class, it is anticipated that each instructor will have practically all hours during the day filled for class instruction. s B el K NOT SATISFIED WITH NIANTIC BRIDGE MATTER. Meeting Planned For Rescinding of Action Taken in This City. Residents of Niantic and vicinity are up in arms over what they con- sider the possibility of losing a bridge across the Niantic river altogether in consequence of the action taken by the senators and representatives of New London county at a recent meet- ing in Norwich. They have filed & strenuous appeal th the count commissioners and as a result the board on Friday arranged with Sen- ator Whiton of New Londop, Senator Hewltt of Mystic and Senator Barnes of Norwich to accompany the commis- sioners to the site of the bridge nest Tuesday morning for the purpose of inspecting the locality with a view to reopening the question. As first announced several months ago, the commissioners were ordered b’ the war depaftment to contruct a new bridge across the Niantic river in place of the present structure. It must be completed by December 31, 1917, and must be built in accordance with plans approved by the federal authoritics. The estimated cost s about $75,000, When the senators and representa- tives were called together in Norwich a few weeks ago ° in order that the commissioners might obtain the neces- sary legislative authority to nego- tiate a loan with which to proceed on the construction, it was voted to post- pone action until the general assem- bly convenes next July. There was some question as to what penalty would be imposed by the war department if the county failed to comply with its order, but it ap- pears that the federal . government does not care whether_there is any bridge there or not. Its position is simply this: If residents desire a bridge they will have to build a new one. 1t is the fear that the old bridge will be torn down and no other construct- ed which is prompting Niantic people to ge busy. After the conference of the senators and commissioners Tues- day, it is planned to have a meeting of senators and representatives in Ni- antic a little later for the purpose of rescinding the action taken at Norwich. Sunday School Reopens. Owing to the infantile paralysis sit- uation in and around Norwich the opening of Park Sunday school was delayed for two weeks. Sunday they will assemble as usual in the Sunday school room. This year it is planned to increase the attendance materially, and it is sincerely hoped that every member will do his or her part towards this end. Senator Landers Appointed. Senator George M. Landers, of New Britain and Ocean Beach, and W. H. Palmer of Oxford, were appointed on Thursday the two members of the democratic_state central committee, who with Mr. Fitzgerald, and Secre- STATE OF OHIO, CITY Lucas County, SS. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing Lusiness in the City of Toledo, county and state afore- said, and that said_firm will pay the am’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ach and every case of catarrh that annot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1886. A. W, GLEASON, (Seal Notary Publiie. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. . Toledo, O. F. J. CHENEY & C¢ Se. ills for constipation. OF TOLEDO, §oid by all drugglsts, Hall's Family Pi Worms Sap Your Child's Strength. Is your child pale and fretful? Does he £y out in sleep or grind his teeth? These symptoms may mean worms and vou should obtain relief at once. Kick- apoo Worm Killer is a pleasant remedy that kills the worm and by its mild. ly laxative quality expels it from the system. Worms sap the vitality and malke your child rmore suscegtible to other ailments. Your Druggist sells Kickapeo Werm Killer, 25c. a box. tary P, B. O'Sullivan, of Derby, will select candidates for the seven elec- tors of the state to be presented to the state central committee at its meet- | ing cough 10, measles 200 (estimated), ing next Tdesday afternoon. JFormer | diphtheria 4, infantile paraiysis 6. Governor Simeon E. Baldwin will head the electors. = 2 orat CHARLES D. GEER Form $60,000 Corporation. A ificate of i i f the certificate of incorporation of the TEACHER OF SINGING resumes work on Monday, Septem- American Kiln Cons‘ructive company o New London has been flled ‘with the secretary of state in Hartford. It is i 5 capitalized at $60,000. The incorpora- |§ 2% 25 Studio, Room % Ce tors are Edward S. Neilan, Isadore . [ Building. Hours 10 to 3 and eve- Machol and S. Vietor Prince. nings on Mondays and Thursday: 1to 5 on Saturdays. Call or tel phone for appointment 1357-3 or 1891-2. and infectious diseases occurred in the town of Groton for the year ending Sept. 1, 1916: Typhoid fever 3, whoop- Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Greene of South Coventry, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Bertha Irene, to Burton E. Flint of South Coventry. e Contagious Diseases in Groton. The following cases of contaglous AVOID DANGER There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. A cold room is dangerous. Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. - Tubing 10c per foot. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT 321 Main Street, Alice Building WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. o (PSR