Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1917, Page 7

129 Main Street, (Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers EATON CHASE CO. @@ 'Norwich, Conn. HEADQUARTERS FOR Seeds, Poultry Netting, Field Fencing Just unloaded a car of Wire Nails, Barbed Wire, Staples and Cement Coated Box Nails EATON CHASE CO. 129 MAIN STREET The Ladies’ Specialty Store SUITS were to $26.50..... SUITS were to $20.50..... SUITS were to $47.50. .. .. COATS were to $26.50...... COATS were to $22.50...... COATS were to £15:00.:. ... .. . ©fhess Sgomiise o il Sl Lol oo B 3150 CERBERS: i, o st we.....now $18.50 . .now $15.98 ..now $12.98 . .now $20.00 . .now $17.50 ....now $10.98 . .$4.50 to $8.98 ....teday $1.00 §| $3.50: BON TON EORSETS. .. ...~ . . L. 33000 ROYAL GOLD STAMPS The Ladies’ Specialty Store ON THE SQUARE, NOCRWICH LODGE NOTES Local Elks Initiated Class of Candi- dates at Meeting This Week—Owis Making Plans for a Smoker—Enter- tainment Foilowed Regular Meeting of Rebekahs. ELKS. A class of eight candidates was ini- tiated_at a regular meeting of Nor- wich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., held Thursday evening in Elks' home on Main street with a large number at- tending. The regular officers were at their stations. The Boston club reports that the convention is soing to take place, as voted upon last year in Baltimore and is not going to be postponed as was talked about on account of the situa- tion of the country at the present time. Owing to the fzct that the B. P. O. E. is an Americen order, there will no doubt be mastters taken up at this convention which will be for the good of the order and the country. All members who have not sent in their name Jjoining the Convention Club must do so before the first of June, as the committee must know by then just how many are going from this lodge so as to figure on the uni- forms, traneportation, etc. The committee report that 140 have $100 REWARD $106 The readers of tila papsr will bs B ased to learn tha{ thera is =zt least FRATERNAL BEN already sent In their names and are going to take part in the big event and are going to turn out strong in on the big day of the pa help Norwich Lodge, home the bacon. line de, s0 as to €30, bring No. T LEAGUE There was a good attendance at the ing 11, chair. I O. app¥icationh steadily night. it increasing at each meetin The Owls have decided to re- organize their derree team by mak- larger and work. Plans are smoker in the near future to which members and their friends tend. vegular meeting of (Norwich Council, No. 25, Fraternal Benefit League, held Wednesday evening in Foresters hall. The council has money to the beneficiaries of Charles ‘W. Comstock. paid over insurance OWLS. Norwich Nest, No. O. acted a regular business mecting on Tuesday evening President Herman A. Bruckner in the Several more applications for 0. O., trans- in Owls hall with the re ived and membership fnaugurate new being made for a will at- Shortly mfter the smoker a class initiation will take place. There was a good attendance at the meeting and much interest . manifested by the members present. and enthusiasm ODD FELLOWS. There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of Uncas lodge, O. F., held Monday evening in’Odd Fetiows hall. No. The routine bus- Te curain all"Ks Fismce DA%)inese and other Important business that is caterrh. being greatly | Was traneacted. Ls3upmeed by contiiivtional sonditions. | Shetucket Lodge No. 27, transacted 8 < T 12 n 1 b S: - A'- ‘fnhdurrh g’n‘fé.fig"’a{: ta=Eun o'm:ar' aa;efi:nrlnguf;n%)sdmrg:fx‘or;ss‘n:a&ues L e tom {herehy | Following the Tegular meeting of destrozing the 1 ou of the dis. | HOpe Rebekah WNo. 21, 1. O. O. F., gsse, Eilng e posioat stremgin by which was held Wednesday evening in 51 :Au_v?m_:hx; 5"1“" t«!sovg'n.k"d as- | Odd Fellows’ hall, an tertainment i i, g o : % preyrletors favs £ el waith in the| Sre: “The progeam rollows: Viellh and = . plano duet, Miss Bessie Fox and Mas. lamw for any case that it Send for list of testimonials. | Bev: Afidress ¥. J. CITONEY & OQ, Toledo, . ohio.Baid vF St Aratoa The Ig}: Our price $9.97 $17.50—O0wur price $9.97 Our price $5.97 Our price 97c —Our price 47¢ SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY worth traveling miles for at THE PASNIK CO., 158 Main St., Norwich Ladies’ Silk Dresses in all the latest models and the newest shades, also navy and black, worth $15.00— Ladies’ Suits, navy and black, made of best all wool poplin, worth $35.00—Owur price $17.87 Ladies’ Coats, new models, new materials, worth Ladies’ Dresses, made of silk poplin, worth $10,00— Children’s Trimmed Hats, were $1.97 and $2.97— Children’s Play Overalls (boys and glirls), worth 69¢ ter Louls Sears; recitation, Mrs. Ada duet, Mrs. Herbert Willey and John Parsons, Lena Christman; accompanied by | recitation, No- | Busch. Default for failure to plead, was post- poned. | Loage, A. | the | and wear the full regalia will be a tion ceremony. will be in the procession. in New Haven, about 500 of the fourth degree men participated in the parade and it is expected that nearly that number will take part In the parade. the the state to make train connections will awav from the exemplification but a great number of the knights are plan- ning to come here by automoblle. 200 candidates for the exemplification. John D, Kennedy msn feel that t number stated can be obtained. Re- ports upon candidates have been most encouraging: for men to take the degres Haven will walk, Britaln, send from ten to of ‘the counecils in fleld, Newtown, and Bethel il at- “ltend the mmfilu lon 5 GALES On grounds of adultery and cruelty, ©thel F. Hall of Gales Ferry was granted ‘a divorce from Stanton Hall of the Navy Yard in the superior court city on day. They were married in 1900 in_ Boston. Mrs. Hall testified that her husband -was a heavy drinker and that he abueed her. Eho also said her husband was living with_a woman named Nelile Before her marr'age disposed of as follows: Jerome vs. Coit ,et al., trustees. De- fault for failure to plead, was post- poned. alias Preston. Montes, va. Motion to strike from jury docket and place on court docket, was postpon- ed. Rartlett, Tr. vs. Potter, Admr., et al. ¥ ing on demurrer, wes postponed. rdick vs. Ladd. Default for fail- ure to answer, was postponed. L. Button vs. Brown, Exr. Argument of demurrer and motion to expunge, judge took the papers. . C. Evelyn M. Busch vs. Frederic - 1 Alimony pendente lite. Weisler vs. Newton. Judgment on default entered, was postpoged. Frank Slappy vs. Lillian 'V. Slap- py. Allowance to defend, went off. Colchester Farm Produce Co. Goldstein, et al. 1 That default be aside, default was erased. sion to file amended answer and cross- complaint. 2 Permis- Both answer and cross- complaint ordered filed. Sturges vs. Leary, et al. Default for faijlure to appear as against Barnay Kaufman, was granted. Default for failure to plead as against Michael Le- vine Bessie A. Health, was grant- ed. Finding that defendants Hum- phrey H. Leary and Jennie M. Leary body’s Child, Mrs. Mary Pingpank; recitation, Mrs. Irances Spalding. The entertainment committee served re- freshments consisting of cake and coffee. Plans are being made for a whist and social which will be held next week Friday. Regular business was transacted at theregular meeting of Canton Oneco, No. 3, I. O. O. F., held Thursday even- ing in 0Odd Fellows hall. O. U. W. of the Supreme was held at Lit- Arkansas, during the week April 23] The welcome to the ting brothers was a demon- stration the like of which has never been seen in the town before and started with a reception at which Gov- ernor Borough of Arkansas and other prominent citizens made addresses ap- A. The convention o. U. W. tle Rock, beginnin, propriate for the occasion. On Thursday afternoon the town turned out to witness a parade in which seven thousand marched to the tune of a number of bands which out- side delegations brought with them, while five voung women of Littie Rock added to the gaiety and pictures- gueness of the occasion by acting as flower girls. The march was from park, where many hoepitable ut- terances were made by the governor other distirguished citizens, to v home of ths A. O. U. W, a ry building and one of the larg- and finest in Little Rock, where im- charge of Su- Towa; _ Supreme . E. Hohmann, Johnstown, Supreme Overseer John R. Fra- zer of Little Rock, Ark.; Supreme Re- corder E. J. Moore of Fargo, North ota bur members from the Connecticut d_Todge attended, of whom two were from New Haven, namely: Su- preme Guide G. Herbert Bishop and Grand Recorder George Stroh. The | former was again honored by reelec- tion to the Supreme Lodge as wore thy other supreme lodge officers with buf one ‘excention. The other mem- bers of the Conmecticut Grand Lods~ In attendance were Past Grand Mas- ter Workman John E. Fahey of Rock- ville and Past Grand Master Work- man B. §. Merrill of New York eity. The result of the election of officers Supreme master work- Narvis of Little Rock, . supreme foreman, John R. Fra. er of Little Rock, Ark., to succeed E. Hohmann of Johnstown, Pa., 0 was made past supreme master workman; supreme overseer, Dr. L. Helsler Ball of Marshallton, Delaware; supreme receiver, E. F. Danforth of Skowhegan, Me.: supreme guide, G. Herbert Bishop of New Haven, Conn.. An important development of the session was the act by which the Su- preme Lodse puts itself on record as being desirous to ask congress to set aside October 27 as a national frater- nal day on which thero should be a semi-centennial | ncommemoration of fraterna] insurance in America. Among other things it was recom- mended to. allow the insurance of whole families In states where the statutes permitted it. Wilmington, Delaware, was chosen as the place of the next session of the Supreme Lodge to occur in 1919, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. * It is the intention of the John D. Kennedy assembly, Knights of Co- lumbus, to make the state fourth de- gree exemplification to be held in Dan- bury, most successful in the history of the order. master tic:lar interest in the exemplification an. are being made with the co-operation and advice of Mr. lof the foremost Knights of Columbus men in the east. Sunday, May 27th, one of the John M. Lee, of Norwich, of the degree is taking par- the arrangements for the event Lee, who is one A parade of the knights, who will of the degree, feature of the exemplifica- ‘Three or four bands Last year local The inability of many of knights in the eastern part of keep some fourth degree men Efforts ara being made to securs the Bridgeport oouncils, will send about thirty while New as many and Nor- Waterbu: New and Hartford will fAfteen, entire membership New Mliford, Ridge- example, send Sitamford, Meriden Practically the Given Divorce in Superior ; Court Yesterday— Cases Assigned for Trial in This City. have recefved actual notice as provid- ®d by statute. . j port, tion of the property, was postponed. £ The assignments were made as fol- low: ) Norwich—Tuesday, May Sth, Mary E. Austin va. Frederick ‘B. Austin. Commonwealth Trust Co. Tr., et al, \éu. Norwich Compressed Air Power o. Wednesday, May 9th, Snow, Admx., ‘(’;;‘ gYI ., (Nis{). Geer vs. Comstock s1). Thursday, Mary 10th, Beardsley vs. Abernethy. Friday, May 11th, short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cas- es. June Sth, (after short Mack vs. O'Neil MISSIONARY SOCIETY OFFICERS REELECTED At the Annual Meeting of Broadway Church Organization—Papers About Missionaries. calendar), Friday afternoon in the parlors of the Broadway Congregational church tha annual meeting of the Foreign Missionary society was held with a good sized attendance. TFollowing the devotional service and the reading of the annual and monthly reports the nominating committee, through the chairman. Mrs. W. L. Stearns. recom- mended the following officers who wera reelacted: President. Wiss Chorlotte C. Gulliver: vice presidents, Mrs. Ed- ward 3. Worcester, Miss ‘Margarat , Mrs. Harvev M. Rrizzs; treasurer, Mrs. Herbert W. Gallup: chairman of programme com- mittee. Miss Ida. Sutherland: chafrman of soclal committee, Mra. John Kukla A report of the Branch meeting held Inet month at Old Lyme was read by Mre. H. M. Briews, and 1™ annu-l collection for incidental expenses fol- Jowed. Letters from Mrs. James Tracy in Tndia were read hv Miss Sutherlanad and a prover for Mrs Tracy was of- ferrd bv Mrs. Kirk H. Leavens. Teicrranh news from the mission flelds In Turkey was given br Mies Sutherland and a pamer on Roberts collers ~nd Dr. Hemlin was read br Mrs, Will'lam H. Oat. The work of tha Misses Elv in Turkev was told bv T W. Hvde and articles ab~ut Mary Lovise Graffam ~f S-ws raad v W Tohn Wukla, Mrs. William H. Bnker, Miss Luev Grean- man, Wiss Harriet Teach. Mrs. Her- man Tubbs, Mr~. Kirk H. Leavens and Mies Sutherland. Refreshments wera sarvad hy a com- mittee consisting of Mrs. Tohn Knkla. Mrs William H. Beker and Miss Mar- ion Becbe. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB HELD ANNUAL CONCERT Were Assisted bv Berton Frank Noyes and Girls’ Glee Club. Asgisted by Berton Frank Noyes, violinist. and the Girls’ Glea club, the Rovs’ Glee club of the N. F. A. held their annual concert at Slater Memor- ial Hall on Friday evening. The pro- gramme was excellently carrfed cut and the numbers were enthusiastical- lv received by the audience. Mr. Gale’s selections were especially com- mendable. The programme follows: Comrades, Miss ‘Woodman Boys’ Gles Club. The T.ittla Red Drum, Gibson At the Crossroads. Bartholomew Boys’ Glee Club. Sucking Cider Thru a Straw Th~ Storv of a Bee Quartet: Purvis. Slattery, Bailey, Pastwood. Phe Elfman, Gibson When the World Runs Wrong Boys’ Glee Club. Lallaby. Wathall When Mother Sleens, Ambrose Girls’ Glee Club. Meditation, Mietzke Scarf Dance, Chaminade Berton Frank Noves. Robert Gale Noves, accompanist. Recessional (Kipling) de Koven Girls’ Glee Club. The Musical Trust, Hadley Boys’ Glee Club. Far at Sea, The Quartet. My Tadv Chlo'. Clough-Leijhter In the Moonlight Boys' Glee Club. Hail to Our Native Lond, Boys’ Glee Club. The officers and members of the Bovs' Glee club follows: Harold Thompson Slattery, Verdi leader: Raloh Danfel Graham, manager: John Arlinston Turner, accompanist: Ray- mord V. Congdon, director. Tirst' Tenors—Georze Alton Cass, William Emerson, _John Raymond Gregson. Clinton' D. Hanover, Jr.. Clinton Storv Jones, William John Mc- Knight, Carl Stephen Parker, Ernest Teonard Purvis. Second Tenors—Arthur Cary Adams, Georze Reginald Ashbey, Tdmund Donald Cousghlin, Richard Vincent Horigan, Harold Thompson Slattery, Jameson Sadler Slocum. Tirst Basses—Richard Wobster Ar- nold, ILouis "Bailev, John Francis Lyvneh. Fred Pearl Millard, Earl Wal- ter Phillips. Bruce Falconer Rogers. Second Basses—Wm. Manly Fast- wood, Ralph Daniel Graham. Norman FAwin Himes, Berton Frank Noves, Benjamin Henrv Palmer. Jr. John Seeley Storms, Harold Tarbox. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending May 5th is as follows: Rev. Theron Brittain, George F. Courtney, John F. Courtney, Mrs. J. I dall, E. A, Eldredge, H. B. Hotchkiss, Michael Kennedy, K. F. Lademan Waterbury.—Miss Winifred Dwver of Hamilton avenue, her brother, Wiil- lam of North Main street, and another brother, John, of Bridgeport, left Sat- urday for Montreal for the purpose of bidding their brother, Private James Dwyer, a member of the 245th Gren- adier guards of the Canadian Overseas army, who will leave for the French front soon. UG 7 okl $ MERPICIDE . R T == orteous & REitchell The Greatest Value of the Season . In Women’s and Misses’ Suits ALL OUR BETTER SUITS REDUCED Beginning today we offer our entire stock of Women’s High-grade Beautifully Tail- ored Suits at a radical reduction. This offering includes every high-grade cloth suit in our stock that sold at $32.50, $35.00, $37.50 and $45.00—all smart models, and only one of a style, made of the most fashionable materials, $28 75 today your may choose at... ol Another special lot of Women’s Suits, principally black and navy, a few tans and Copenhagen, these are our reg- $1 8 50 ular $20 and $22.50 Suits at WOMEN’S COATS AT $15.00 Qur entire section of Women’s Coats, malterials are velour and poplin, in rose, green, tan, navy and black, also in gray mixtures—smart, high-waisted effects and attractive belted models—all at $15.00. regular $17.50 value. Women’s Cotton Voile Waists, in a splendid assertment, some all white, others with dainty colored trimmings— prices are $1.00, 32.90, $2.50 and $2.98. New Georgette Crepe Blouses—some very pretty models, with very effective trimming of ruffles and large col- lars—Bunrprice . L... ... i $5-98 Children’s Gingham Dresses, 49¢ Today we offer exceptional value in Chil- dren’s Gingham Dresses, made of good quality gingham, the kind that washes well, sizes 2 to 14 years—Spegial price 49c each. Extremely Smart, New Hats | NEWEST SHAPES BEAUTIFUL ‘TRIMMINGS Our showing of Women’s Dress Hats,at § $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 represents entirely new effects, reproducedi from the, latest New York and foreign designs—an ;exceptional! value at each of these popular prices. Women's White Dress Hats Today we make a special showing of Women’s White Dress Hats in all the newest shapes. We invite ex- amination. This special is abig featare of this Nemo Week. For average-full figures. “It Rest Your Back,” and gives R T30 All other Nemos—$3.50 ic $5 New arrivals in Children’s Hats. Our showing in- cludes Tailored Hats and Dress Hats in every fashiona- ble shape. A MAY SPECIAL SALE Today will be the last opportunity to take advantage of these special offerings: Saturday Candy Assorted Chocolates, Z4c a pound. Defiance Chocolates, 33c a pound. Mexican Nougat, 33c a pound. Fruit Troplues, 33c a pound. Stuffed Dates, 35c a pound. Figs with walnuts, 35c a pound. Lace Department Domestic Department Apollo Chocolates, 45c a pound. e Reputation Chocolates, 45c a | 3,280 1o of agesmrm ey Turkish Wash hs a 3 FopmS: black, white and ecru, in both The well-known “Aer-cel” _ linen and cotton—Special price | wasn Cloths, s 2 Pr T IR 3 20 : h Moth-proof Bags Hamburg Veinings and In- Knitted Dish Cloths, standard Protect your winter garments by | sertings, Blind and Evelet grade, value 5c at 4 using Moth-proof Bags as follows: Ed!]:lns_-f uph to unchzeadj;:d: Good Quality Doflles and Size 26%x35 at 35c. Pt s K Napkins, value 5c and 8c at 40 Sult size at 65c. inches wide—Special price a Turkish and Cotton Towels Overcoat size at 85c. LS S R e e A R s & Ulster size at $1.00. 17-inch Hamburg Flouncinge —also Hamburg Insertings, Hommed Huck: Towsis, Edgings and Convent Edr and with colored border. ings, blind and eyelet effects, value 12%c at.. % Films Developed up to 8 inches wide—Special b mM"‘ S ks Bring your Films to us to be | Price a vard......... eeeaees 9o | oo o s developed and printed. First-class | All Linen Cluny Lace Bdgings value 12%c at... . work at lowest prices. and Insertings, 1 to 8 inches Hemmed Tray Cloths, size wide—Torchon Lace Edgings 15x37, value 12%0 at % for underwear, up to § inches | | VAo TBMO 4t . . wide—Specia] price a yard.. e Mercerized Napking, oxcellent Hair Switches, $4.98 quality, value 12%c at.... % Human Hair Switches, striotly Dish Cloths, standard 10c first quality, in black and browns, ’, #ize Z4-inch—Speotal price $4.94, Women’s Vests, 9¢ A » value $7.50. Women's Bummer Weight Wesh Cloths, v Ribbed Undervests, low nack 12%c—Special price > % 2 nnd short sleaves, value 13%o Rais: 5 ’ Boys’ Clothing “—Bpecial price .. sven <84 | DU SISy, sapdard wins, Boys' Kniokerbooker Trous- s ke ansleondy g Eevee s BN Sy L3 to (ua " H £y andkerchiof s s xtures, sizes i Handkerchiefs at § for | ¥ lett 36.50—Npoolal price ........ 068 | cach . oo e 0 STN T gy, | Flame alse tixis strictly fast e i, Moy et b colors, meuntsd on staff wit mixtures, sizes 10 to 17, yalue ‘?"“"':;“‘,' ’:""‘! Lfl"‘ Hand- 9o | E1t spear head at,,......, 4 96.00—Spectal price ......... $6.50 b3 i glen £ 10 B on dain ® | Brass mxtension Rods, with . B ea oty . Guthe.. AL Afen’s White Hemstitehed % . f mixtures, sizes 8 to 16, yalue Flandkerchiefs at 8 fey 280, or rass en peclal price,. * $10.00—@pacial price ..., 8880 | 8Ch ...i-iiociiiiiiii 80 | Gl Borim, while, oream 277-’ Norfelk Zgul“"u.m:‘h 5{5"1’ Hfin%fl:ed Handker- and ecrg, open werk and ool- xtures, sises o 18, valus chiefs, wit! ven herders at ored berders—Bpecial price o §18.00—8pccial Drics ,.vvu:., 11200 | § o0 T30, o ach 11rerresss 188 | Yard rriioiio price