Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1917, Page 8

ENDING TODAY Shetucket Lodge Works Third Degree on Class of Candidates Auxiliaries to Hold Joint Installation in Forester’s Hal N —_— : NEW ENGLAND ORDER OF PRO-jaold $111,000.00; total Dec. 31, 33,072, TECTION. - At a me of the trustees of Thames lodge held early in the week in Foresters’ hall Mrs. Francis Kin- of mo: over Excess rtuary resources all known liabilities $3,666,229.95. te amount _ . mll&fl'ufi w fund—] report, SALE OF kead was granted a beneficiary. $38,351.78; recei month, WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. e e ok $1,719.26; total $40,071.04; paid during z Sedgwick Woman’s Rell'g‘f. CBorD held UITS and e e L ey o'clock with the ident Mrs. Joseph OVERCOATS |- aEi==== ar $16.50 Reduced from $20, $22, $25, $28 and $30 cers on Tuesday evening in the Buck- ter member of the organization and |ingham Memorial. ~ Mrs. Gertrude Tootill gave fitting re- = marks in memory of Ingraham. It When this sale closes tonight it marks the closing of the most successful sale of Men’s Clothing we have ever conducted. was voted to hold a matinee whist on Valentine's day, February 14. Patriotic Instructor Mabel G. George had papers read on Fort Sumter. They If you happen to be one of the few that have not been in—we say COME AT ONCE and expect big values and you will not be disappointed. Here are splendid Suits and Overcoats in a wide range of were read by Mrs. Lilllan Johnson, Mrs. Laura Coit and Mrs. Grace Man- § styles and fabrics—all now at a lower price than you will ever be able to buy them again for. ning. SALE POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT The work committes, Mrs. Marietta Wright, reported that the committee 121 -1 25 Main Street ELKS. h-" New London lodge of Elks was paid an official _visitation Grand _Exalted Twombly of Stamford Thursday night. It was also the annual roll call of the bers responded to their mames. degree was worked on a class of 16 candidates and the work received the commendation of the district deputy, who complimented Exalted Ruler John C. Geary and staff for their efficlency. "The business meeting was followed by a social session and entertainment. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. Mystic council, F. B. held instal- lation of recently. ek ed officers Thursday evening, and following the ceremonies a social time was enjoyed and light refreshments were served. The following officers were seated: Past president, Eugene Donahue; pres- ident, Willlam Wells; vice president, Charles 'W. Chapman; secretary, J. Henry Hill; collector, Conrad Kretzer treasurer, J. Henry Hill; Frank Goodman: counsellor, Mackenzie; guide, Robert Holliday; warden, Amos_Lamphere: trustee for three years, Eugene E. Donahue; finance committee, M. J, Holliday, Robert Holliday and Charlés W. Chap- man. hzs had a very successful year. The meeting closed in the usual form with singing America and a salute to the flag. Just Half-Price For These Children’s Hats Not a Hat in the lot but what will be perfectly good for next season. Earlier in the season you paid just twice as much as we ask now— and at the beginning of the next season you will be paying ¥ull price for Hats of the same grade. Get a good Hat now and save money. We don’t want to carry them over—you benefit by our sacrifice. These Hats were marked from $1.25 to $3.98 in price. Now 63c¢ to $71.99 ODD FELLOWS. Palmyra Encampment No. 3, I O. O., F. conducted a regular business sedsion in Odd Fellows’ hall on Thurs- day night. Two applications were voted on. In the absence of the Chief Patriarch, Senior Warden John W. Spicer presided. The third degree was worked on a class of candidates on Tuesday even- ing at the regular meeting of She: tucket lodge, No. . I. O. O. F. There was a good attendance. Uncas lodge, No. 11, L. ©. O. F. worked the third degree on Monday night at their regular meetng which was held in Odd Fellows' hall. Herbert Willey was in charge of the degree work. Two applications were voted on and the attehdance was large in- cluding many visitors. At the regular meeting of Hope Re- bekah lodge, L O. O. F., held in Odd Fellows’ hall, routine business was transacted. The Rebekahs are making arrangements for a whist and dance which will be held in the early part of February. UNITED WORKMEN. Stonington lodge, A. O. U. W., held its installation of recently elected of- ficers Thursday evening, the céremo. nies being conducted by District Dep uty Amos R. Chapman of Mystic. Af- ter the installation there was a social Lour and smokes were enjoyed. The officers were seated as follows: Past master workman, August O. Mul- ler; master workman, Fred Buck; foreman, Joseph Zellar; guide, Joseph Lorenzo; receiver, Henry A. Muller: financier. William A, Armstrong; re- corder, David Vennard; inside watch- men. ' Charles Carpenter: eoutsid watchman, Charles T. Brightman; trustee for three years. John Robin- son: representative to grand lodge, Ausust O. Muller; alternate, Fred ucl DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA. At the meeting of Lady Strathcona lodge, Daughters of Scotia, to be held next week, the date has been changed for that occasion only. - The grand chief daughter, Mrs. Mary Wallace, of New Jersey, is to visit in Westerly on’ that date and as she desires to inspect Strathcona -lodge - during: her visit in Groton the meeting”wiil be held on iturday evening instead. HIGH PRICE OF PAPER HAZARDOUS FOR NEWSPAPERS Publishers Agree That Some Remedy Must be Found. FORESTERS. and old. With &hief Ranger John Hutchin- son in the chair, Court Quinebaug, No. 128, Foresters of America, transacted a regular business meeting in Fores- ters’ hall on Tuesday night. Two candidates were initiateq and the at- tendance was very good. owLs. Norwich Nest No. 1396, O. O. O, with a good number in attendance transacted a regular session in Owls’ hall on Tuesday evening. The nest has &ent away for the moving picture reels showing the Owls’ home at South Bend which will be shown at a local theatre. The Owls will launch in the near future a membvership campaign having secured a special dispensation of the charter. President Herman Bruckner presided at the meeting Tuesday night. LADIES’ AUXILIARY. Mrs. Louis Bibeau was called to| Ladies’ Auxiliary. Division No. 54, Putnam Thursday by the death of|A. O. H. held a well attended meet- Mrg. Narcisse Bibeau, a relative. ing on Thursday evening in Bucking- Harry Stott is ill at his home on|ham Memorial with all the officers in ‘fhe Latest Millinery Bargains If you want a _little change from the earlier-in-the-season hat, yoy can get it new at a price which is Here are a few of the ANY TRIMMED HAT - oy $2.79 ONLY We have placed them all on sale at the one price, and you will find Hats here which are worth $8.00 bearsal in Sodality hall, Friday eve- ning. Miss Bibian Gaucher is the guest friends in Providence. L BALTIC. Local Young Men Attend Burns Ban- quet at Norwich—Dramatic Club and Choral Scciety's Rehearsal. Miss Loretta Ga3Rcher of Willimantic was the guest Friday of Miss Imalda Gaucher. J. Gallagher of New York was in town Friday. Medium Weight Ribbed Union Suits for Women $1.00 Value for 78¢ Suits, full-bleached and none bet- ter for wear. Made in two styles, the first with high neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length. The second, low neck, sleeveless and Railroag_ street. attendance. Joel Swanson was in Boston this| The annual reports of the officers week. were read showing that the Auxiliary is in its usual good financial condition At Burns Bangquet. as well as in members. Dora Wilmont was in Providence / g Friday. taiicon i;l;o;\;nr:xxbanqmu:t‘ the Wewo| _An invitation from Division No. 18| Chicazo, Jan. 26—An info e and $9.00. Black ‘-“‘1“"’9 most. :;' knee length. John Clabby was a Hartford caller 3 g - | was read and accepted to hold a joint o Tmal con- | g giraple colors are well represented- - T efan house o Rorwion | Mhuraday | a2 09,400 accepied, to hold 8 Joint | gorence of 2 Hundred or more news- Speiek Foe esters’ hall. The committee in charge of the dance which was held recently reporteq that a good sum was_ real- ized. The Auxiliary voted to donate a sum of $10 to the charity bazaar that will be held under the auspices of the Catholic Woman's club of St. Patrick’s church. Rev. Peter Cluny, chaplain of the society, was present and gave a few interesting remarks. Three applica- tions for membership were read. It has been decided to hold a social and entertainment at the next meet- ing and the following committees have been appointed: entertainment com- mittee, Misses Mary @hompson, Mar- garet McCaffrey, Mary . Swanton; Katherine Murphy: refreshment com- mittee, Mrs. Julia Brock, Mrs. Alice facturers of news print paper was held here today. - Those present, representing the American Newspaper Publishers As- sociation and the Print Paper Manu- facturers Association, voted to appoint committees to meet immediately after the delivery of the report on the print paper situation next week by the fed- eral trade commission to see if knowl- edge gained from the report points the ‘way to an adjustment of the problem. The publishers agreed that the pres. ent high price of paper has placed the newspaper publishing business in a position so hazardous that a remedy must be found without declay. ‘The manufacturers asserted that the increased cost of production justified present prices. Many of the publish- ers favored an agreement by both sidgs to abide by any price set by the fed- Chris Hedler visited friends in New London Friday. A number of Baltic yousig people at- tended the Fair of Days in Taftville, ‘Wednesday evening. Miss Mary Toomey of the Academy ]eveuir{€:_ ‘William McGill, Albert Cul- Draaciie Pt fd Light Weight Ribbed Union Suits for Women $1.00 Value for 78¢c These are lighter in weight than the first ones and are all one model. They are full bleached and made with tight knee cuff and bodice top with lace shoulder straps. These are garments possessing both style and good quality— > Special 78¢ Lawrence UNTRIMMED HATS Principally Velvets ‘and Felts A large variety of shapes are of- fered for your choice—many of them very exceptional bargains— CHOICE A FEW SKATING SETS Brushed Woeol—Angora Finish A few sets which were marked to sell for $2.50 will be closed out to- day at a sacrifice. Come in and The Tercentenary Goals. The Second Congregational church of the Holy Family, spent the week- | oo end 2t her home in Willimantic. wEl Dmae Lt as other Tercentenary Goal Held Rehearsal. 1. Pilgrim convictions applied. The members of the Baltic Dramatic| 2. Half a million new members for club and Choral Society had a re-|our churches. 3. Large numbers of recruits for the ministry and other Christian call- ings. 9 4. Two million dollars annually for missions. 5. A great permanent fund as a memorial of the Pilgrims. $]—5 ; These Vests and Pants are of at wonderfully low pirces. The V sioners W. J. Harris and Joseph E. Davies, who were present. ‘The seriousness of the situation was shown by the intense earnestness of those who spoke and of those who only listened. Meals were forgotten. eral trade commission. It would have save a dollar— = with short sleeves or sleeveless. A social hour followed the business|to be a gentleman’s agreement, as the Y meeting Thursday night when music |commission ha power only to investi- OUR = e e G was enjoyed. gate, as_was explained by Commi: CHOICE . T T e 5 ROYAL ARCANUM, The summary of membership and finances Dec. 31, 1916, of the Royal Ar- canum follows: b, FRUIT "JUICE Winter Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Cold repelling—body-fitting—comfortable Winter Underwear for young If you are sensitive to cold and must cover thg entire body with warm winter garments, we have just the ones you want. is a consideration with you as well as warmth, we can su from our large and comprehensive will find to be as low as present conditions warrant—as low as any, and lower than most for the same-qualiti “HARVARD MILLS” RIBBED UNDERWEAR Too well-known to need much comment. claims the garment to be a “Harvard Mills” product proclaims it to | the best you can secure for the money. ment—twenty different fabrics and stitches. You will find you want if it be cotton, merino, wool-and-silk or just wool, and yo may have your choice of many different styles of gsarments. 11 ) Vests, Pants or Tights.......75c to $2.00 a Garment | Union Suits in all designs........75c to $3.50 a S: Two Very Special Values | CHILDREN'S COTTON Women’s Shaped Underwear of Lighter Weight line of proven du them in two models—high neck with long or short sleeves; or low neck The Pants are made with French band, and are-knee length with tight cuff or with lace trimmed lace. Are You a Think-Ahead Individual Do you look out for the main chance in your personal purchases as you de in your business? If you do here’s a trio of Saturday bargains which will interest you, 15¢ Socks—2 for 25c Medium and Heavy Weight Socks in black only which are absolutely worth 16¢ a pair, really worth while, $1.00 Negligee Shirts, 79¢c Bedford Cords and Percalcs eplendid shirting weaves, and patterns we show are mighty at- tractive, All coat style with either laundered or soft French cuffs. $1.00 Outing Flannel Night Shirts, 85¢ keep you warm thess winter nights, Made of a good, heavy weight outing flannel, and generously designed and cut. Sizes 16 to 20. They will If styls you also too, you sortment. Our price: ies and grades. The little label which, pro- We carry a complete assort whatever UNDERWEAR Ribbed Cotton Vests, Pants Drawers in medium and winter weights. Sizes for all from 4 to 16 rears of age. These garments are of the best quality we could pro- cure, and are priced accord to size— 29¢c, 35¢c, 39c, 45¢c a Garment and CHILDREN’S WOOL UNDERWEAR In the wool underwear we are able to give you both Harvard Mills ind Carter's fine mak No b ‘er anywhere. They are all ri garments, warm and elastic what children need. V Pants in all sizes— 551“ 75c¢, $1.00 a Garment B e i P ility, and are sold ts are shaped and we can furnish Extra Sizes. «.350c a Garment WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ BUYS Membershi, p—Last report 220,336, - applidations since received 78, rein- | omone. whert e e o Ul siatements since received. 20(, total | rouructurers, " whe, AGtod”ad Sheir GENUINE ,668; suspensions and withdrawals o =8 . 13,943, deaths 366, total 14,309; approx- s s . c o A — imate membership 206,359} total num- that they must “Fruit-a-tives” Is Made From The Juices Of Apples, Oranges, Figs And Prunes; With Tonics. WONDERFUL RECORD OF A WONDERFUL REMEDY Among those active in ‘the meeting ‘were Mr. Mead, P. T. Dodge, president of the International Paper Company; Emergency fund, $762,516.53; . total| A ith, managing direct e $1,525,241.93; death benefits _ paid, e ~J lex Abitibi (Canada) $911,266.99; balance on hand., $3614, esota 074.94. o s sc:bz-ny; JQ. A. Bothwell A, ttan, Canadian r manufactirers and E. B, Storiing, manager of the West End (N. Y.) Pa- month, $500,531.79; transferred from Hamilton 17 JEWEL OPEN FACE 33 ‘Total payinents from organization to date, $187,680,350.82. per last Bhea, Mrs. Delia Fenton, Mrs. Nellie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mary Rooney and Mrs. Nellie Leahy. Emergency fund-—Amount ‘Thousands Of Sufferers In England $3,931,519.43; pany. 5 MOVEMENT And Canada Owe Their Recovery |added’ $14770.305 io P SiStor E Lawsoh Chicage; Hoy D “To “Fruit-a-tives”. an.x“ s ferred rt’g vzi. & O'a li. fund, mfla ; “ Fruit. "hn i .563; amortization an loss on IN A GUARANTEED | Duited Sixtes Taia will be welcome news to thousands of people who have been sendingtoCanade for thelr supph 20 YEAR of these famous tablets, which lr{ made from the juwices of apples, .| oramges, fies and pruncs: R/ dgpiei, So t has been the demand for **Fruit-a-tives*’ from all parts of the United States, that the a branch ‘GOLD FILLED CASE We have filled one garment rack with a varied assortment of Coats for Women, Misses and Girls, and will sell them today for this extremely low price. The styles and colorings are all good and at the price offered they are rare bargains. Get a Coat to finish out the winter, and get it now. THE QUANTITY IS LIMITED—COME EARLY 53 deemed it wise to estab right in this country. t?ficfi and fruit tablet works are in active operation at % Vork from which point rRic N;: general stores are m:.g f:m “FRUIT-A-TIVES’ is the only medicine in the world made from fruit DEMOCRATIC SENATORS ARE NOT IN ACCORD Divided Over Legislative Program to The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin St. can ker, Cleveland, a | 't = mittee; E. B. Stah! Nashville, and Des Moines. The ‘executi b Lafayette Yoyng, ‘session Washington, Jan. 26.—Echoes of last night's turbulent caucus of senate democrats and faflure today of the steering committes to agree on a pro- gramme for the few. remaining weeks i, wesbon. emistiasined. the . sert: ous _entanglement over legislation which threatens either to force an ex- tra session of congress or abandon- New Stc'es Fail Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON s a process fruit juices may be combined in 2 way that the natural medicinal s of frui tines fruits are many 62 Franklin Street Trouble—in Rheu- b S, S Drssesed .r,CM New ment \:n:ll next fl:{:: ’:t uvr:':x'lm- T ) Nervousness, . e POl hecame known during the day rommers Skin Di: % 5 that thmul :ua caunm—tlhrfiy fol- 2 g “Fraita tives” is_sold lowed in quick succession in the cau- Evergreen Beer st soc'aier’s or £5e Gullyim e e REAL GERMAN LAGER e by M o to the excluston of others. Failroad ' .on . o Badensbics, New Yore" Limited, et wes ;n he target for attack, par- prevention fea- v agreed that some form of legislation on this line should be enacted before adjourn- ment. In fact, some administration leaders believe that failure to do so would furnish the only possible mo- tive for the president to call an extra session. Rumania Has Pluck. Rumania has pluck, if nothing else. Flat on her back and bleeding from countless wounds, she raises her to express her indorsement of the re- Jection of peace terms by the Alljes —Kansas City Journal, But It Not. I modern diplomacy had kept pace with modern surgery it would have beaten surgery’s wonderful record in life-saving.—Buffalo Enquirer. ssing Strange, A _parrot. can kiss 1,009 times an hour. Wonder how the motion-pic- ture producers came to overlook the parrot?—St. Paul Pioneer Press PR T SAY