Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1917, Page 8

C. J. Downes; treasurer, MERICA. RS OF Al first meeting in 1917, held on Alght 1n Foresters' hail, “elected_officers of Court Sa- No. 94, Foresters of America : by Deputy Chief Ranger 3. Murtna of this city. Lewis A ‘acted as deputy herald. _officers installed are the follow- * senior eki; “senior be-dla, Junior. be;ald, turer, Wil three :-uu-. meHTs OF PYTHITS. lqynch' hief ranger, John F. Drescher; &ub- “manger, joseph Bellefleur; finan- etary, Joseph R. Portelance; secretary, Henry Clement: T. Sylvia; lecturer, senior woodward, Ber- Junton woodward, Iry- senior beadle, Cornelius junior beadle, William Hersh- ; frustee for three vears, Jeremiah There were three new applications ived and one candidate duly initi- Pythias, conducted a attending. was transacted. ODD FELLOWS. ness session. e report for the year 1916 shows $1786.52 was paig out for fu- doctor, medicine, and benev- it purposes, which shows that the certainly- dies a lot of good in $hin city. ~ court is now entering upon a rship campaign which promlse‘ Show the best results ever for " a ficers will be installed. ent were: e Caliahan; récording J the | Malone: La. valle; junior ward l'fll’l Inow- mas Doo{: jec- ‘Wauregan lodge, No. 6, Knights of regular business || meeting in their hall on Main street, Tuesday evening with = large number The regular officers of the lodge were in attendance and business relative to the welfare of the order Uncas lodge, Ne. 11, L O. O. F.. met on Monday evening In Odd Fellows" ®all and transacted a regular busi- At the next meeting of the lodge, the recently elected of- At_the Odd Fellows™ home in Groton Monday afternoon the annual New Year's exercises were held, about 75 visitors being present. Among the prominent members of the order pres- Grand Secretary W. S. Hutchinson, . smart. ECONOMY SALE variety of the wanted colors. cam; Past Grand Patriarch Reynolds, pres- a meefm“fl: Court City of Nor- |ident of the Home corporation; Past o s i No. 64, F. of A. held in their |Granqgjfaster Kiersted, Past Grand ‘Friday evening, four candidates | MasteWiinkle of Seymour, president Master Blakeman; Mrs. Mary E. initiated apd two applicants re- The officers elected at a pre- ‘meeting were installed and there a large attendance. The new rit- ‘was used for the first time. Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Joseph fer, assisted by his worthy id, Frank J. Murtha, installed the officers: Chief ranger, Jo- F. Campion: sub chief ranger, T. Casey; financial secretary, Rebekah state assembl the Home corporation. ana fruit. e |ing paper and frutt. The exercises included selections COMBINATION FOR WINTER ton Oneco, tion of officers will take place. entertaining. Ime«.-uung held Thursday night in was transacted. ed a regular business session. initiatory degree in full TECTION. Mrs. C. warden at a meeting Lodge, No. 326, of Protection, on Tuesday evenins. of Mrs. C. A. Bellefleur; vice J. Foley; L. Farrell; don; chaplain, financial secretary, -Mrs. J. Curran, Pteiffer; representatives to the grand for two years, Joseph lodge, Mrs. Foley; end Miss Margaret Rohan. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. of Columbus, held of the new year, ing. were reecived. questions which are mind at these times, Uy eNILE LINES Really More Likely. one-piece of wistaria silk jersey'is with Hudson seal, closed with buttons, girded with an embroid- narrow belt and tucked across b yoke in a becoming neck line. This an ideal gown for mornings. ASK FOR and GET at Pompefi. this?” thought. Disadvantages of Age. cess.—Bacon. Finkle of Seymour, president of the Mrs. Annie E. Raymond of Winsted, vice presi- dent of the assembly, and Wallace R. Johnson of New London, secretary of The Rebekahs of the state preesnt- ed to each of the male residents $2.50 in cash, handkerchiefs, confectionery Each of the lady residents = received $2.50 in cash, hesiery, writ- Groton vocalists and they were very At the next regular meeting of Can- . 3, L O. O. F., the elec- At a odd Fellows' hall with Captain John Am- burn in the chair, the regular business Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, I O. O. F., met on Tuesday evening and transact- The form was conferred on a class of candidates. The installation of the recently elected officers will take place on January :6. INEW ENGLAND ORDER_OF PRO- A. Bellefleur was elected Thames New England Order held in Foresters hall The officers elected follow: Warden, warden, Miss Katheryne Dooley; secretary, M. treasurer, Henry A. Cong: Miss M. X. Fitzger Mrs. M. E. Bassett; guar. . Roath; sentinel, Wil- rustee for three years, M. C. A. Belleflour and M. alternates, - Mr$® F. F. Farrell ‘White Cross Council, No. 13, Knights its first meeting last evening with Grand_Knight J, A. Desmond presid- Two applicants were elected to membership, two were acecepted by transfer and several mew applications The council lecturer, M. J. Coscoran, outlined the plans for the year, which would be used to make the meetings of the council interesting and a prominent feature of these plans was a discussion of some the great in 'the Dublh‘ “Professor, 1 picked up this hairpin Do you think the Pom- peilan women wore hairpins such as “I think 4t more likely that it was dropped by another tourist,” re- sponded the professor after same Men of age objeet toe much, consult too long, adventure too little, Tepent too soon and seldom drive business home to the full period, but content themselves with & mediocrity of sue- by and belted models. will be found in the KXo $12.75 and Misses’ Garmants fl*hmm“b—nflh-m-fl.h&hhwmh.mvflmwh& youunnotwellnfiorihop-uby Bw-&flwacm“dmflmmm-fiwhfiflywmdmw WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS FOR $16.75 We have cut the prices deeply in these smart Suits. There is only one of a kind, but the values are wonderful and the Suits are very The weaves are Poplin, Gabardine and Broadcloth, in black, blue, brown and green. Values $20:00 to $25.00. $16.75 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ BEAUTIFUL WOOL VELOUR COATS FOR $12.75 formerly sold as hi as $18.50, and are offered in a Dy ot e wunted ok The tnest. deeable siles tneiuding ~ WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ EXCELLENT WINTER COATS FOR $7.95 Many of the values which we inclayle in this first low-priced lot wWere originally $18.50. There are solid colars and fancy mixtures, all in L= heavy winter weight .and all smartly fesigned. You will find the flare backs and fronts and the pop large collars. SE $7.95 @ - _ WOMEN’S AND MiSSES’ COATS OF THE BETTER GRADES FOR $19.75 These are Coats of highest quality and inclwle such weaves as Bolivia Cloth, Broadcloth, Salt’s Esquimette Seal Plush, Etc. We offer Coats for dress wear or for general utility in yalues up to $27.50. All smartly tailored and right up to the minute. & : oMY 219.75 G- Ry Tl The Blouse That Fashion Has Stamped With Her Approval 18 presented in this chic madel with its jaunty collar and sdft fullacss in front. g ‘The blousg is the finish-| ing touch to the smart tailored suit, so to be sure you just the ht model select your e from the, Februm:;vfi Pictorial Review - Patterns (We urgently recommend to you, before deciding {on your Winter Dxenu, | to procure a copy of The FASHION BOOK for WINTER It costs only ten cents when puuhad with a fifteen cent Pictortal Review Patlern. SECRETARY BRANCHE TO STUDY BROCKTON METHODS Will be Guest of E. C. Jewett in Shoe City Over the Week-end. Secretary Herbert R. Branche of the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Conn.,, Inc., has received and accept- ed an invitation from E. C. Jewett, secretary of the Brockton Chamber of Commerce and formerly a resident of this city, to spend the week-end with him in’ the shoe city. Secretary Branche expects to leave for Brock- ton this (Saturday) afternoon. ~While in Brockton Mr. Branche will make a study of the system adopted by the Chamber of Commerce of that city. The Norwich Chamber’s office in the Chamber of Commerce building is being furnished as rapidly as possible. Already there are two tables, a num- ber of chairs, secretary’s desk, etc., in- stalled and the other furnishings Will be placed as soon as they arrive. Tel- ephone service has also been installed. In the large center window of the office there will appear in gold let- ters, Chamber of Commerce of Nor- wich, Conn., Inc, and the same will appear on the door of the office and on_the door on the ground floor. Final arrangements have been made for the annual convention of the Connecticut State Grange which is to held in this city next week. A large banner at the Chamber of Commerce building will_read, Headquarters for Connecticut State Grange, January 9, 10, 11 x D. 3. Treatment of ‘Walls. If-a molding is liked from which ta bang the picturss that do so much to make our rooms homelike, the best hefght for the molding is in line with the top of the doors. The modern idea seem# to be to bring the window wood- work to the floor by using a paneling of doors and ‘Windows to a fixed line— the molding line. Thus the walls are divided into rectangular spaces, and the decorative effect of a good paper is ephanced. A plain paper has the dignity of a panel when o used. For Public Safety. The mayor of the city and his cabi- net were solemnly considering the problem of safety in the streets. The police commissioner had stated his views and others proposed various legislative measures to control vehicle dtivers and pedestrians. Finally it was the turn of the corporation coun- sel to speak. “I think,” he sald with judicial calm, “that what we need is an ordinance to make the giris wear long- er skirts. Then fewer men would get run over in the streets. beneath the sill, and to carry the tops; ALPHA SIGMAS’ ANNUAL NEW YEAR'S PARTY Over a Score Enjoyed Pleasant Even- ing in Room Over Otis Library. The Alpha Sigma Society of the Second Congregational church held their annual New Year's party on Friday evening in the room over the Otis Library with about twenty-five present. At 6.30 o'clock the following menu was served: Creamea Crab on Toast Fruit Salad Coffee French Ice Cream Lady Fingers Wafers Rolls Miss Hazel Anderson presided as toastmistress in a very capable man- net. There were gifts for all from Santa Claus, impersonated by Miss Louise Fitzpatrick. Games brought the very enjoyable evening to a close, Miss Hazel Anderson, president of the society, was in general charge and Miss Elizabeth Lanz was chalrman of the supper committee. WILL LECTURE ON EARLY JEWISH HISTORY Rabbi Rosenberg to Begin Weekly Se- ries Next Friday Evening. On Friday evenings, starting next week, Rabbi Rosenberg will give lec- tures to members of the Young Men's Hebrew Association on early Jewish history. At each meeting there will be special subjects and _the whole caurse will take in the history of the Jewish race. This will be conducted under the auspices of the literary committee of the association. The members are making arrange- ments to have Jacob De Hass, editor of the Jewish Advocator of Boston, come here Jan. 14 and give an ad- dress. Looking Ahead. My little niece had been made happy by being asked to be a ring bearer at a friend’s wedding. A few evenings later we noticed her looking with a speculative eye at her older sister and the young man who was calling, and then she announced with a pleased expression: “I expect he will maybe ask me to be in his program, too."— Chicago Tribune. The Reformed Clock. Denmark has reformed its clock, which now boasts of twenty-four houws. But little damage is done. As the day begins at midnight, the smaller num- bers remain in the hours when the belated husband finds it most diffcult to pronounce. like suspicion and severity. “Who was cried at last, as though, having search- warded by memory. antly- murmured. with dignity, “I'm not going to stand You have to keep tab on me!” her head. “Of course,” she began With more than four weeks since Esther went east to visit and you thought you'd die when-she left and spent ev- ery evening for a week writting her. And I guess you telegraphed her in be- tween times!” hotly. to your own affairs! wasn’t your fault you weren’t! and silly! simply crazy over another giri—wasn't it June Dwiggins you had out walk- young man, yours whom I take walking! no such thing about Esther! Esther and I were just good friends, that's all! together a lot and were no mere than pals and—" his_sister. in horror. young man. As though she thought 1 was serious! 20 and that’s to young—" month ago that when’a fellow was 20 too young. You said o yourself I'd like to_know why you're so anxious about Esther's interests all of a sb§< den! You were dead set against hen! I like Bsther very much—" HIS DISILLUSIONMENT “On!” cried his _sister. “I think yow're dreadful. _Why, you went around looking as though you had The very young women regarded her very young brother with what looked been sentenced to the gallows the first week she was gone! You know you told her you would wait a thousand years for her! And in two weeks you've called on June Dwiggins every night they’d let you in and gone walk- ing with her and taken her to dances and the theater and just lost your head.” “Miss Dwiggins,” sald her brother frostily “is a very bright and fascin- ating girl and she’s far to sensible to attach any special significance to my little attentions—" “Well!” said his sister, T hope so! TN bet she's looking up trousseaux right now, after the dead set you've made! Anyhow, I just wanted to see whether you were serious this time, and 1 guess you are—" The very young man sighed. “June is a 1-1-lovely girl!” he admitted trem- ulously. “I never felt quite.this way that girl you took to the club dance Iyast night?” she inquired. He turned an almost expressionless face upon her and appeared to be con- sidering the question. “Oh, yes!” he through a busy brain, he had been re- “The dance last June Dwig- Vo night! Why, that was gins!” “EPm!” said his sister. “That was the girl you met two weeks ago, wasn't it? You couldn't talk about anything else!™ The very young man laughed toler- “How you exagserate!” he “I—er—don't recall speak- ing very much about June—" is, Shi Ge: day and she's simply wild over some man she's met down east and he’s wild about her. I was afraid it might up- set you, but of course, it's all right, seeing that you'd deciied June a your ate!” “Give me that letter!” the very young man cxied excitedly. “Who is ihe fellow? What did she say?_ The treachery of women! Why, Esther promised me she’'d be true forever! Tl never believe 2 girl again! _ Did she say what he looked like? Girls! They just flirt and forget! When I've been trusting her—" His sister heartlessly giggled and he paused in his mad tramp up and down the_room. “Selfish pig!” she told him sweetly. “Gee! - I'm glad I'm not in love with arybody! I hope Esther elopes with the eastern man and that June Dwi gins chucks you! She was out rid- ing with Connors to-day!” The very young man glared at her speechlessly. Then he gulped. “They can all just go to the dickens!” he said. “Tmm done with girls! I shall devote myself to business from now on and make a large fortune and—and scorn them! Girls! Huh! Aa though I cared what the silly things did! Have—have you got Esther's last ad- dress ?"—Exchange. sfresaing Drink. Addap ‘:hof salt to a half glass of sour creal and a half glass of rich milk, and beat with an eggbeater unm- til light and smooth. Pour inte a tall glass, and over the top put & thin coat- ing of pulverized nut meats and & scant grating of nutmeg. Serve cold ‘with crackers. for this! I'd like to know what right The very young woman threw back immense sarcasm, “it hasn’t _been “Spy!” cried the very young man, “T'd just thank you to attend You talk as though I was engaged to Esther.” “H'm!” repeated his sister. _ “It Every why her folks sent Se you were §0 young And here you go, getting ing last Sunday?”’ “rd like to know,’ cried the very “what business it is of And it's ‘Why, We merely_went around “Wilfred Arthur Comstock!” gasped “I never heard anything so awful in my life! If that's all a girl can trust men—why, I've no doubt Esther is crying her eyes out this minute thinking about you, and refusing invitations, and everything— while you—" “Aw, shuck: ik e very “Ag though she would! ot Why, it's just as dad says, I'm only “Hear him!’ 'shrieked his sister in a sort of glee. “I heard you with my own ears trying to, convince dad a On Him. A he was grown up and too old to be in- | “You 'haven't got anything em my Progressive Republican Senators Vot- ‘Washington, substitute for the Hitchcock _resolu- \tion _endorsing eace note, which approves the request for peace terms without endorsing the note itself, was passed late today by the senate. The vote was 48 to 17. Progressive republican senators voted solidly with the democratis for the substitute. One democrat, Senator Martin New Jersey, voted in the negative. The Ayes—Democrats: Chamberlain, wick, Hitichcock, Hollis, Hughes, John- son, Dakota; Kern, Kirby, Lane, Les, Lew- man, Pomerene, Ransdell, Reed, Rob- inson, Saulsbury, Shafroth, Sheppard, Stone, Swansan, Thomas, Tillman, Un- Norris, Sterling Total 48. Nays—Republicans: gee, Clark, Gallinger, Harding, Lodge, McCumber, Sherman, Smoot, worth, Watson, Weeks and Works—16. Democrats: Martine—1. Total Nays small toy horse as a medel for the came to Beb, who had drawn a differ- ent object. “what have you drawn?” said Bob. the horse?” disgustedly, “thejiorse is in the barn?” ‘bridge that is one of the most wonder- ful' in the world. Mendoza and is known as the Inca bridge. and net, as was popularly supposed, occurs was probably a colonial high- way made by the Peruvisn Ineas, whe took advantage of the phenomenon by leading their road over this mnatural viaduct. ‘Thackeray. SENATE APPROVES PRESIDENT'S ‘The Rabbit Scered. ~-REQUEST FOR PEACE TERMS A cottager and his wife endesvored —— to capture a wild rabbit by holding = net along tl. end of their ruder.v which borders a deep canal. Making & final dash, the rabbit ran towssd the ‘women and tripped hen, causing her to overbalance and fall inte the camal Her husband dived to her rescue, ar but for the timely assistance of t men both would have besm drowned. London Observer. ed Solidly With the Democrats. Jan. 5.—Senator Jones' President Wilson's Killing an Odor, How often an ill persen {5 made comfertable by odors frem other p of the hquse getting inte the sickrc of te follows: Bankhead, 3 Chilton, Fletcher, - Hollis, Hughes, Johnson, South Martin, Newlands, Overman, Pitt- felds, Simms, Smith, Arizona; Smith | almost tastantly. orgia; Smith, South Carolina; e it X wee_fc':v" “;‘ugoot:gngsslswl:rt‘hat ‘Where | before, honest!” derwood, Vardaman, Walsh—as. Treat In Store for the Boarders. you ‘went l(: 'cnll— h “That’s nice,” said his sister. “Be. lRel)'l.xbllmz.fll: Borah, Clapp, Cum- “Ma," gueried the small daughter of “See here!” interrupted her brother | -That’s nice” eaid his sister. “Be-|mins, Curtis, Jones, Kenyon, Lippitt, | the boarding housekeeper, “what sha and Townsend—10.| 1 go with these basting threads? “Give them to me and I will siir them inte the fresting for the cocosmut cake,” sald her mothen—Touth’s Oov: panion. 7 Brady, Brande- Nelson, Page, Poindexter, ‘Wagsworth, 'Wards- Herse Was There, ‘The drawing teacher recently-useds first-grade drawing I 8h . walkiag down tho aiste and watchmg | Humphreys’ Seventy-seven the progress of the pupils when she For Colds, Influenza, “Why, Bob,” she asked, “A bamm/" ‘But why didn't you draw “Can’t you see,” said Beb GRIP 8 Keep-Well Rules “Kpop out of crowds as much ax possible. “Sleep in & room with the windows ‘wide open. “See that your office or shop is wel vent a“;wdknulcmmoopmiumees “Cover up esch cough and sneems with your pocket handikerchief for the protection of others. “Don’t spit on the sidewalk, and help enforce the ordinance against it “Don't overeat."—Daily Papers. If these precautions fail you, don't wait until your pones begin to sche. take “Seventy-seven” at the first ohill or shiver to break up the Grip. At Drugsists, 25 cents or mailed. reys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., lam Street, New York. Natural Viaduot. In Argentina there is a natural It spans the Rio But it is the work of nature, the Incas. The read on which it When Woman Is a Bore. ‘A woman without a laugh in her the greatest bore in existemece.~ husband,” said the womaa in the drug store. “Oh, yes, I have,” replied the druggist; “he’s wearing a porous plas- ter he hasn't paid me for yet.” 1 Again we express our appre- Mmofallymuh-vedone to make the past year 80 successful. Our holiday business has been the terfered with! That was before you met this June Dwiggins!” “I guess I can go with other girls if 1 _choose!” her brother remonstrated. 'm not engaged to Esther. We're OUR BUSINEESS IS TO PROTECT YOUR SECURITIES AND VALUABLES largest in years. We have exerted our efforts most earnestly to serve you in a manner befitting the high ‘standards adopted by this firm years ago. However .mistakes may have crept in. If such is the case, no one regrets them more than we. Needless to say, we ask the privilege of rectifying any mistake that may ‘have occurred in any particular. This is but justice to ‘yourself and to us. Now, as always, we consider no transaction complete until YOU are satisfied. Anmwethmkyvuforyourmkind&vnnmd ARMENTER ét Inspect Our Safe Deposit Vault (Street Floor) The Thames National Bank 16 SHETUCKET STREET O LS E Y FERTILIZERS FUL & PR}JL] U’ilT IVF-' Reliable Animal Fertilizers Parmenter & Polsey Animal Fertilizers made of Bone, Blood and Meat can always be i pended upon to restore soil fertility and hrg crops. They not only do this, but put soil prime condition. 'D'!mwltwhtphnumod—mtwfltood. in powerful and productive form. H Qur booklet of results without potash may obtained free from our dealer or direct from u-_.nmmmmco.m Brases of Gonsatisated Beadertng On T. H. Eldredge, Norwich. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Bl the dread of the d.n‘ll chair cause you to neglect them? You have no fears. X our method you can have your testh filled, =nw1ud or extracted-ABSOLUTELY WITMOUT Pk’IN- CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUNZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If thess appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Buccessors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONI DA MtEP. M. . 3 P DR. D. 4. COYLE 'zm MAIN ST, Lady Asistant Telophene