Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1916, Page 8

® NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER ‘14, 1916 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM e Palmyra Encampment to Work Golden Degree in New Lon- don—Hugh Osgood Lodge Planning to Open Card Tournament—Foresters Arranging Series of Entertain- ment—Past Supreme Warden Hill Visits Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N.E. O. P. ing. Prizes wili be awarded to the winners and refreshments will be served by the committee. At the meeting Monday evening there was a very good attendance and Archon ‘William H.” Disco was in the chair and the other officers of the organiza- tion were at their posts. ROYAL ARCANUM On Tuesday night in Buckingham Memorial, Norwich Council, No. 720, Royal Arcanum, conducted a very in- teresting meeting when reports of the recent convention were given in full detail by the two delegates, Royal Holmes and Regent Stamm. There was a good attendance and Regent amm presided, . 1851 with Re- Thames Council ! gent Henry Beausoliel in the chair, DAUGHTERS OF POCAHONTAS Sebequonash Council, D. of P, with a large number attending, held their conducted a reguiar business meeting d = on Wednesday night in" Foresters | leuiar mesting on Monday might in i cahontas, presided. Mrs. Marie Par- FE— ker of Bridgeport, the Great Past Po- A. 0. U. W. cahontas, was in attendance and she The annual srand se gave an interesting talk which was Ancient Order of Workm greatly enjoyed by all. Concluding is scheduled to ta the business session, refreshments .of ort, on next Th ice cream and cake were served by the entertainment committee.” On the 18th of October the Great Sun Council will be held in Rockville and it is ex pected that a large number from here will attend. gates from all the lodg ed to attend as well 1d some supreme of names have not een 1 b s to be transacted w nd no important developments ected. ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, 'L O. O. F. worked the initiatory degres on class of four candidates at their re: business meeting on Tuesd: t.. Degree. Master John J. Pa Sons had charge of the deEres work. At the business session Noble Grand Joseph J. Fields was in the chair. n' Disco and | Regular business was transacted Mon- = to Finan-Y day night at the business session of Corcoran. | Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L. O. O. F., held nd match Messrs. | In Odd Fellows hd” Saul Alofsin, an have captured. noble grand, presided. ainment committee are On next Monday night the second card en- | degree will be worked on a class of which will held for | candidates. t the next rezular meet- Palmyra Encampment, No. (Why Don't You Get (On Each Dollar) Al : That Belongs To You BECAUSE YOU GIVE IT AWAY IN PAYING HIGHER PRICES FOR YOUR FOODS. HEPTASOPHS. ich Conclave, No. 424, I fonday evening met hall and_transacted ‘a regular ng. The second play in the ment that is being con- 1 among played nment the membe: 8 L O. Hour Sale Hour Sale 9to 12a m. 413 t0 6 p. m. § Small Lean Sfi;il‘yer Fresh Lamb Chgps [ Shouldets Shonid=r B ‘e 'Qf‘ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY| _Steak frune Ry T resh Cut Roast Becf |2 0oy AVE | 18| Humburs Cut from West-| . A1bss. ..12V5¢ ern Steers Fores LANMIB Lo (LR A e ;.:g;}!sgsm'nz | HOUR SALE SPECIAL—S8 to 9 p.m. 5 1D, iD. ... [ | SMOKED SHOULDERS Ib. 13c} # LAMB, Ib....30c | Less Than Wholesale List—4 to 7 Ibs. Averacc B SUGAR & CURED [+ CORNED BEEF - Ib. 123c, 18¢, 20c CABBAGE FREE WITH ALL CUTS |Shoulder Pot Bomed Rib Roast, 1b. . . 12Y5c|Roast Veal Nprast Solid Meat, 1b.25¢ Chickens, 1b. .31z|lb. ......... 18c Roast Pork 1b. Native Fowl Sirloin Roast L R Mohican Baking Powder................1 lb. tin 35¢ Princess Blend Coffee............1 Ib. sealed bag 28¢c Mohican Cornstarch................1 Ib. package 6¢c | Wisteria Shaker Salt. . s sises n ooy - -package: 8c Moliica/Borax:- . ..., . o<.oiliiois b iz oie 1 Ib. package 12¢ g Sunbeam Shrimp, wet or dry packed.......1 lb. tin 10c 8 Scottish Chief Pure Catsup........11-ounce bottle 10c tuvvtvu.....26-ounce bottle 10c pint bottle 25¢ JAM and JELLY, 3 jars 25¢ POPCORN, 3 packages 25¢ GOLD DUST CANE and MAPLE SYRUP large package bottle:: o4 120 e mivl8e { ohican TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 25¢ i Qur Best Creamery BUTTER, 3 1bs. $1.15 # Best Pure Lard Qur Best Whole [Stuffed Olives 17¢ Milk Cheese,lb.25¢ quart ...... .35E 5 . . . '?'—_ 3 3o v o BT T epnree .10c|can ...25¢-50c-$1 # SWEET POTATOES FRESH SPINACH 1210hs. for, ... .5 - 25¢ peckes: . DG S 208 NEW CABBAGE, Ib.. 3¢ FRESH CELERY, stalk 9c Fresh Vegetables # Leeks, Carrots, Cukes, Radishes, Parsley, Beets, Lettuce, Red Cabbages, Parnsips Special This Week # MOHICAN MOCHA LAYER CAKES, each........25¢c Solid Chocolate Cake, Filled With a Rich Butter Cream HOT BAKED BEANS DOUGHNUTS T R ot | Vanilla, Jelly, fil:fOWN BREAD i 0 Clover Hill Vinegar. . Sunbeam Puré Maple Syrup.......... | BONED HERRING, Ib. 18¢ { SAL SODA, 5 Ibs. ... .10c § ONIONS, 3 Ibs. for...10c LEMONS, dozen .....30c 122c Don't Mise This 0. F., with the presiding officer, Fred Zeurell in the chair, conducted & reg- ular meeting on Thursday evening in 0Odd Fellows hall. There was a good attendance and nothing but regular routine business was transacted. The encampment has accepted an invita- tion to work the Golden Rule degree in New London on Nov. At the next ., meeting the encampment Will work the patriotic degree on a class of candidates. lto speak upon the Christian woman’s OWLS. On Tuesday evening in Owls hall, Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O., con- ducted a regular business meeting. President Bdward A. Cooke was in the chair and there w@) a good at- tendance. At the next meeting of the lodge a proposition will be explained to the members in regards to a raise in the benefits and a slight increase in the dues. It is expected that a membership campaign will be started soon. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Past Supreme Warden F. E. Hill of New Haven made a visitation to Nor- wich Lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P, at their regular meeting on Monday ev- ening, held in Buckingham Memorial. Warden J. Oliver Armstrong presided at the meeting, which was largely at- tended, including representatives from Thames lodge and others. ; Warden Hill gave an Instructive and interesting talk on the welfare of the order and concluding his address, members of the order asked questions which were readily answered. Deputy James L. Wheeler of New London was also in attendance and he was heard in a few interesting remarks. Others to speak were Deputy Max Foley of Thames lodze and Joseph Pfeiffer of Thames lodge. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. The united courts of Foresters of this city, Court Sachem, Court City and Court Quinebaug, met in Forest- ers’ hall early in the week and ap- pointed committees to arrange for a series of entertainments and to for- mulate plans for an active campaign for membership during the months. The city now has a total of 700 Foresters which is one of'the largest numbers in the state and they all have goodly bank accounts. This stood third in members ng members during t state board executive A4 Sept. 3 in Bridgeport, meeting h: Judge Redding, supreme chief nger of the United States, was in attendance a vas heard in an ex- cellent addr nce llnt time hlin dadi- the of N tional i state usatuck, rease in 000 men throughout the sta eeting of lhn three court of feciod Ssacro- hunu’i fol- Court Sachem, W H. Dolan, F Quin- John J. Hutchinson and Edward WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS Sedgwick Woman's Relief Cory 6, held their regular meeti ckingham Memorial, at o ‘riday afternoon with the pre: Mabel E. George, in the chair. eral routine business was tra; Voted to have a matinee whist 0th day of this month. CIs aluting the flag and The rummage s recently was reported to be a big suc- cess. W. C. T. U. Mrs. Caroline Buell st | Hampton was reelected of the Womar 3 i Temperance union at the final se on of the forty first annual convention of the union, Second__Congregation . Frida zallup of Scot- ling secre- Ga- resigned, P s elected to of treasurer. Invitations ved from the unions at W: ingford and Middletown to hold the 1ext convention, Delegates to the national convention n were elected as fol- tford county, Mrs. A. Warehouse Point; from Mrs. Emily C. from New Lon- don county, . Randall of Gro- from le of Higganum: from ounty, Mrs . Bloss, of Bridgeport; >m = Windham county, Mrs. C. L. Clinton of South Windha from ‘olland county, Mrs. Emma J. Hol- man of Willington. MANCHESTER UNITY. The regular meeting of Loval Hugh {H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920, M. U., was held last evening with G., Joseph Wharmby presiding. Business of a routine nature was gone through and several brothers received their de- grees. Arrangements were made for ‘he continuance of the card tourna- rent started last winter between the lodgcs in Eastern Connecticut and Brother Wharmby was appointed the captain of the Hugh H. Osgood lodge team. Reports from the various committees were heard and acted upon. The team for the forthcoming class nitiation made their report which was accepted as progressing after a’ good meeting the lodge adjourned at 9.45 p. m. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a well attended meeting last evening, the meeting hav- ing ben held last evning instead of on the regular mating night, October 24, bhecause of the fact that the mis- sion for men is to begin next week. A great deal of important business was transacted. A committee had thade arrangements for holding a whist in the council rooms on Tuesday evening Movember 2. Arrangements are also in progress for receiving the election returns in the council rooms on eelc- tion night. Ten applicants were elect- ed to membership and six new applica- tions were received. A committee of thirty was appointed by Grand Knight J. A. Desmond to arrange for a fair at some later date. It was announced that a special meeting would be held on Friday, October 27th, to exemplify the second degree. NORWICH PEOPLE ATTENDED STATE AUXILIARY CONVENTION. Two Days’ Convention Terminated With Auto Trip About City of New London. Many members of the local Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary were among those regis- tered at the state convention in New London Thursday and Friday. The meetings were held in the First Bap- tist church in New London. Thursday afternoon’s programme called for a series of interesting talks. Their Success Worthy of Notice was the subject taken by Mrs. Georgh C. Hubert of Hartford; Hindrances to Their Success, by Mrs. V. V. Rose- boro, of Meriden and The Adoption of a_ Settled Program at the Beginning of Each Year—Is It Necessary? by Miss E. J. Plympton of Stamford, all talks being given under the general head of Our xiliaries. Dr. Hor A. Johnson of Stam- fora delighted his listeners with a talk on The Christian Woman's Com- misston and Equipment. He sald: “No nation can arise above the level of its womanhood. All history has been a constant confirmation of this fact. Some years ago Rudyard Kip- ling was commenting on the inferior character of the people of the masses of India and added, ‘But I have seen the mothers of these men and this explains their condition’ I am asked commission and equipment. TLet me say without hesitation that the com- Imission of a Christian woman is ex- actly that of Christian man. Her point of contact may be different, her distinctive qualities and endowments may give a different character to the influence that she will exert: but the same fundamental principles of al- leglence to Jesus Christ and obedience to His will must dominate her _life exactly as it must dominate the lives of men. The great commission s that the followers of Christ should be his witnesses. We are to accomplish this work by exerting a two fold in- fluence, first the influence that radi- ates from a consistent Christian life and second by a faithful testimony for the Master. Such influence will be exerted in a general way In activities that bear upon the development of the various interests in a Christian com- munity and by personal contact with individual souls, Let me suggest then three essentials to a Christian woman’s equipment which may be mentioned among the most important. First she must cul- tivate the prayer life. This means to take God into the account. Two great experiences will mark the rtue Chris- tian: First, realizing od; second, vitalizing men. We all récognize the fact that in our limitations of power we betray our utter insufficiency for the tasks that are imposed upon us. Our dependence is upon our God. Sometimes this dependence is not suf- ficiently emphasized. i one fact in the realm of our daily bread. If seed time and harvest were to fail once all around the globe, one half the race would die before _another harvest time could come. And if seed time and harvest time should fail twice in succession there would be no man left alive to tell the tale. How strikingly does this simple fact em- phasize our dependence upon God, not simply in the things material but even more so in spiritual things, for in the realm of the spiritual we ab- solutely discover our utter nothing- ness apart from Him. The prayed life lives up into His fellowship and draws evermore from Him as a source of our rescources, the power that en- ables us to accomplish His work in the spirit of the Master. The second essential is the cultiva- tion of the love of Christ in its two- fold direction, first in the love for Christ and then in the revelation of the spirit of His love toward others. Christian_should have a fold as: hose \\ho know him or uld recognize something of the t of Christ awaiting to be devel- in their lives and to cultivate that kind of relation to them as would help Christ to have His full place in their lives. The third essential Is the spirit of sacrificfal service. This inevitably | comes from the spirit of love already mentioned. _ Until there is some act- ual plan of sacrifice, service never reaches a point of very great efficien- and it cannot have in it the quality of the spirit of the Master.| whose cross was the most important service, not simply and 3 h the actual suffering and, death upon the cross at Jerusalem but the cros: ich He bore suggest- ed by that striking phrase that " He s crucified from the foundation of the world. morning more. delegates ar- in the c bringing the total to fully 100. Secretary Church the New London association led a devotional service held in the First t church at 9.30 o'clock. rifln to ‘\'hn'h We Are Auxiliary; Ways to Demonstrate Our Loy- to It. Mrs. J. E, Reynolds of b head, By (‘rent-} vorable Public Opinion, and s followed by Mrs. A, E. Fones . of Bridgeport, who chose as her subj By Hearty Co-operation with its Lead- ers . Smith of Norwich, completed the interesting discussion by reading a paper on By Financial Sup-| port. Mrs. W. H. Phipps of Waterbury re lated in interesting fashion the result | of the r's work. What the auxil- | jaries had done throughout the state| and the final accomplishments of the | auxiliaries as a state-wide organiza- tion was told in complete fashion by the speaker. | iss Mary C. Browne of J#ew Lon- don gntertained with a_vocal solo and was “followed by an address by Rev. | John W. Laird, D. D., of New Haven, who told of The Ideal Nation; How Realized. The reports of the various committees made and the state treas- rer's report showed the state ore: tion to be in a financial condition to carry on the coming year's work in a fashion that promises to surpass even the successes of the year closing. At 12.30 o’clock luncheon was served in the Y. M. C. A. buildipg, after which | fully 20 automobiles took the dele- , ending at onnecticut where President | kes delivered an address. The convention came to a close at the end of the automobile tour, The meeting was successful in every way and the committees were complement- ed on the manner in which every de- tail was cared for. S Hot Water for E Sick Headaches ‘ Tells why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in it before breakfast. Headache of any kind, is caused by auto intoxication—which means self- poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins, sucked into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the heart which pumps the blood so fast that it congests in the smaller arteries and veins of the head producing vio- lent, throbbing pain and distress, called headache. You become nervous, de- spondent, sick, feverish and miserable, your meals sour and almost nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanllide, | aspirin or the bromides which tempor- arily relieve but do not rid the blood of these irritating toxins. A glass of hot water with a tea- spoonful of limestone phosphate in it, drank before breakfast for a while, will not only wash these poisons from your system and cure you of headache but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary canal. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter pound of limestone phosphate. It is inexpensive, harmless as sugar, and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. If you aren’t feeling your best, if tongue is coated or you wake up with bad taste, foul breath or have colds, indigestion, biliousness, constipation or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos- phated hot water cure to rid your 'system of toxins and poisons. Results are quick and it is claimed that those who continue to flush out the stomach, liver and bowels every morning hejrer have any headache or know a mi; e momentt., All Trolleys Lead To nollore & The Business Center of Norwich THE APPAREL SECTION AT ITS BEST GARMENTS OF ALL KINDS IN LATEST MODELS Handsome Suits Daily arrivals of Suits in the Apparel SeCtion keep our stock Special Saturday Bargains RUG AND DRAPERY DEPT. (Third Floor) FIVE MONEY SAVERS FOR SATURDAY ONLY 100 WILTON VELVET RUGS Worth $3.00 SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.98 These are Smith’s Wilton Velvets, 27 by 54 inches in size, and we offer you your choice of seven dif- ferent Oriental designs. A big bar- gain. $30.00 WILTON RUGS FOR $27.50 "SATURDAY SPECIAL $27.50 9 by 12 Rugs in a good grade Wil- ton. Attractive designs and color- ings. Save $2.50 today. 75¢ PRINTED LINOLEUM FOR 60c SATURDAY SPECIAL 60c SQ. YD. We have thirty patterns in stock for your choice, all two yards wide. Here’s your chance. 123%.¢c SCRIM FOR 10c A YARD SATURDAY SPECIAL 10c We have only a limited quantity of this pretty Scrim. If you want some of it come early today. NEW ARRIVALS IN QUAKER CRAFT LACES 25¢ and 30c a yard up to the highest standard. It is ample in size and the great variety provides against any difficulty in finding your model. Broadcloths, Gabardin and Poplins are the favorites, and we are able to offer an excellent selection at the lower prices as well as in garments of the higher grades. The most desirable s colorings and designs will be found at all times. Priced from $17.50 upward Stylish. Coats We offer a collection of Coats of all kinds for Women and Missés, a Collection of which we are justly proud. Our large assortment includes the most desirable weaves, including Wool Veldurs, Broadcloths and Mannish Mixtures, in déesigns and modeis suitable for dress wear or for sports and mortoring. The new, deep collars are a featuyre of the latest models and will be found on both belted coats and those showing the loose, flaring effect. Prices from $12.50 upward The Boston Store “$4.98” Hat REMARKABLE VALUES IN STYLISH HEADWEAR ” Throughout the scason we are going to specialize on Hats at this low price. derfully low: today. in velvets, velours and sati We are going to give you the latest styles in great varicty, the newest colorings and superior workmanship, for We Have arranged a table of -these-Hats spscially for You will find both large and small models, all of them clever, antique. price which is won- Black and the most desirable | colorings wil] be found, and in the trimming they will all conform to the latest dictates of fashion. Autumn Sale of Notions and Dressmakers’ Supplies TODAY IS THE LAST DAY Fer your Fall and Winter sewing you will need a plentiful supply of the needles, threads, - tapes, buttons, pins, and all the little things so necessary for the needle woman. Get them today while you may save money on every purchase. TAPES AND BINDINGS WHITE TWILLED TAPE in 3-yard rolls, 3-8 to 3-4 inches ...... 2 rolls for TWILLED COTTON TAPE, 24 yard rolls, medium weight, worth 10c 2 ENGLISH TWILLED TAPE of best quality, 10 yard rolls, 1-4 to 1 ‘inch Wide, ‘values up to Base i N “FAVOURITE" BIAS SEAM TAPE, 4 widths—12 yard pieces LADY DAINTY LINGERIE TAPE, 10 yards with bodkin, pink, blue O WRite............ FAST COLOR LINGERIE BRAID in pink, blue or white TAFFETA SEAM BINDING, black, white or colors, 9 yard pieces, value 18c...... S EVER-READY BUTT ON HOLE TAPE in black only, value 25¢ a vyard. RICK RACK BRAID, 3 widths, value 10cC.......... Sale price BUTTONS FRESH WATER PEARL BUT- TONS, sizes 14 to 24, either 2 or 4 holes ..cessesssssese 40 @ card OCEAN PEARL BUTTONS in sizes 12 to 36, value 10c R ic FANCY SUIT AND TRIM- MING BUTTONS, worth up to 69¢ a card...ceceicienecnonas .. 25¢ HOSE SUPPORTERS SEW-ON HOSE SUPPORT- ERS, the best quality of web- bing— value 25¢ ... value 15c .. GENUINE C. M. C. HOSE SUPPORTERS 14c Infants’ 16c Children’ 19c Misses” 29c Women's. RUBBER BUTTON H O § B SUPPORTERS b sizes, in black or white PAD HOSE SUPPORTERS in black, pink, white and blue, Walte 2BOF S ol lh s ha b on e SATIN PAD HOSE SUPPORT- ERS in_black, white, pink or blue, value 50c.... THREAD BLACK SEWING SILK, 500 yard spools, letter “A” ........ WILLIMANTICM ACHINE THREAD, 6 cord, in black or white .. 8 for 27¢ COATS' THREAD-—-buy it by the dozen for ........ 55¢ a dozen BASTING THREAD, 500 yard spools, white only, in sizes 40, 50 and 60 . .. 8 for MERRICK'S DARNING COT- TON in black, tan, navy and grey .. 45 yards SINGER MACHINE BOBBINS. sizes 30 to 60, black or white, 4c box 10c 2¢c PINS, NEEDLES, ETC. BELT PINS, 60 white or col- ored pins on papers. . DEFENDER SAFETY PIN: Sizes 2 and 3........ Sale price CLINTON SAFETY PINS, best quality, in nickel or black .sizes 00 to 2, values up to Tec...... COMMON PINS of medium size, 400 on paper............. KIRBY BEARD & CO. English Pins, 4 sizes, value 12%c a paper K IR BY BEARD & CO. MOURNING PINS, worth 10c a box . STA-PUT DRESSMAKERS' PINS; 10c trial box . 29¢ 1-4-pound box. GIANT HAIR PINS in all sizes, crimped or plain— 2 packages for 4c VERA HAIR PIN CABI- NET 10c FANCY HAIR PIN CABI- NET HOOKS AND EYES BETTY HOOKS AND EYES in all sizes, black or white, will Not TUSt ... eccesosovesnsanens HOOKS AND EYES ot the best quality, black or silver fin- ish, sizes 0 to 3, 2 dozen on SPRING and DE LONG FAST- ENERS, 1 dozen on card.... MISCELLANEOUS OMO DRESS SHIELDS size size size size DOUBLE COVERED DRESS SHIELDS of good quality, value 17c a pair. . 10c, or 3 for 250 WHITTEMORE'S, SHINOLA, 2-IN-1 SHOE POLISHES 25c size 10c size 35c SHINOLA HO!\[E SETS. IOCSROLL-UP SHOE POLISH- COLLAR SUPPORTERS in all latest styles, black or white— 5c quality 10c quality DIADEM COLLAR SUPPORT- ERS In 0dd sizes...... 10c CROCHET YARN HOLD- ERS in steel or celluloid. 25c_SETWELL SPOOL AND SEWING HOLDER with Pin CHINONE. o T e NICKELED SKIRT MARKER with hinged post, complete with chalk ... CELLULOID THIMBLES assorted colors 4c 60-INCH TAPE MEASURE... 3¢ OVAL HAT BLASTIC in black or white .. eeed.. a yard FLAT LISLE ELASTIC of best grade— 6c to Sc_widths. .. 10c to 12%c widths. 25c FANCY FRILLED ELAS- TIC in black, white and colors FLAT LISLE AND TUBULAR CORSET LACES ......5 yards 4c CORSET CLASPS, 10 to 14 inch 17c grade . 5 12%c grade IRONING W A X with wood 6 for Bc 25¢c SCISSORS ot all kinds and in all sjzes .... TUBULAR SHOE LACES in bundles of one dozen pair, 3 lengths, value 19¢ a bunch.... 15¢ TUBULAR SHOE LACES of better grade, three pair in bunch, three different lengths 12c BLACK, WHITE AND TAN SHOE LACES in three lengths 4c 4c 5c Sc 18¢ 12¢ 9c 1e