Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1917, Page 8

VRO ‘were_ department general or- ders No, 4. Reports of the Zx:dmu;eunnr wersndn:!lua ‘ace'fl 59 next meeting legates. wi appointed to attend Noroton Day which will be held at Noroton.on Oet. 17. The meeting closed in the usual form with the singing of America and the Salute to the Flag. FORESTERS. e regular meeting of Court Quinnebaug, No. 128, F. of A, was held Tuesday evening with a . good ECHOES FROM THE LODGE MS Palmyra Encampment Appoints Delegates to Grand Encamp- " ment to be Held at New Htven—'Wmn of Mooseheart Legion Initiate—Sedwick Woman’s Rahf Corps Hears m the Charles- town navy yard left” them at the en- trance to the harbor and the subma- rin to the state pier un- The undersea boats are to soon where they are to-receive engire repairs and a complete overhauling, bcfl:;e starting on the long journey sou number in attendance. Routine busi- ness was transacted.. Chief Ranger F. H. Quinley presided. . old Reports of Secreu.ry and Tm . PRIZE WINNING HOME Court Sachem No. 94 wil P > their annual usiness meeting and T ODD FELLOWS. children in France as a result of the|election of officers on next Thursday meeting of Uncas lodge, | War, and many people have, contrib-!evening. 4 . 0. O. F, was held Monday |uted to various funds for the benefit 5 evening with a large number in at-|Of these unfortunate .and innocent . ROYAL ARCANUM. tcndane. The routine business was |Victims of the World struggle. That| A well attended meeting of Thames transacted and reports read and ap- |this money will do a vast amount of | Council, No. 1851, was held Wednes- good and ~ that the object i8 moOSt|day evening at which routine busi- was transacted atJWOrthy goes without saying. ness was transacted. Reports of the regular ng of Shetucket| The chapter has in ' preparation,|officers were read and approved. Lodgq, Ne. 27, 1, O. O. F., held in Odd | through the work going on among in- - Fellows’ hall ‘Tuesday evening. There | dividual members, 250 sweaters. One OWLS. hundred and thirty of these sweaters < 1 have already been completed and de- Regular routine businescs occupied livered to the reserves of the coast|the attention of those present at the regular meeting of Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O., held in Owls hail on guard at, Fort Trumbull. Miscella- ne: e e of T onnE Drepared | Tnesday evening. President Herman Bruckner preside by the members of the chapter, which LIVELY PICKING. will be sent as fast as. possible and About 300 Baskets of Peaches Gath- which will be useful’ articles for the recipients. ered Friday by 17 Workers at Kite- maug Orchards. First Place on the List Welch. 3 tin fhhome gardens at County Agent den Supcrvisor A. announcement of the C. nort follow: The gardens have hoen the foutth and last time. these gardens among the my . supervision and know was a large attendance. Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, 1. O. O. F. held their regular meeting on Thursday evening with a large num- ber present. The regular routine bus- jness was transacted and reports read and approved. » Two delegates were appointed to the Grand Encampment which will be held at New Haven on Get. 16. The delegates are William Amburn and Fred Zerull. It was also voted to work the first degree at the next regular meeting. The lodge will time and monev spent, a la A?rge collection-of jellies is now being” put up and these are to be for- headquarters in Hartford, will be stored and dis- e warded to of foodstuff which sl where they enjoy a banquet at that meeting. One | tributed to various hospitals. candidate was taken in at Thursday’s . [Pret No 31: gocondl e 32; third, dards The 17 pickers at - the Kitemaug |No. 4 fourth No. 5 1 It tan are ery low. peach orchards of Frank W. Brown- | FHonorable mention: Noe. 80, 1, 7, 30; the prices, judged by present s very low. | .p.tes’” and “Anderson’s” meeting. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION GARDENS AT TAFTVILLE. vou have been greatly repzid for your products taken from your piots. Although hit by a hard frost, the wuld be harvested and not allowed to go tdb waste. Results of fourth judging Sept. 11: Goes to T. Welch has been awarded first prize in the judging of the J. B. Mar- Taftville F. C. Warrer and Sheldon. The prize winners is made by Supervisor Shcidon in his report on the final juag'lnz The re- - ’“dled for that all‘of by garden rge. amount FOR THE KN CRETONNE We recently received a large shipment of the wonderful new Cretonnes which are being so largely used for the striking knitting bags, which are now seen everywhere. The designs and colorings are particularly effective, and Cretonne may be used also in so many different ways— ITTING BAGS For thé, School Dresses For hard wear—for the kind of wear that sturdy, growing youngstens will give their dresses—you need the strongest materials. There is an- other cénsideration, too. You do not want to sacrifice appearance to service. " In these weaves which we now offer you will find the happy on of usefulness and serv- Make the school dresses im- mediately for schooltime has ar- rived. BOSTON STORE SCHOOL SPECIALTIES DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN REV-| The regular meeting of Norwich |\ Put in some lively work Friday, |45, 13, 48, 49, 18, 41. OLUTION. Chapter. No. 121, W. of M. L. Shon they SEhesd sbout N bmEe s = 8 g o : - . . . Zephyr Ginghams 3 weit attended a¢ the Moose Home on | e 1ast ol plons. Next wehels = 2 4 5 g for window hangings, furniture coverings, old-fashioned uoretia Shaw chapter. Daughters| T2 &"SHFd 32, the Joose, Home o1 liney ‘will begin gathering the Belle of (% =, 2 E H £ SHi y ®. | 32 Inchies Wide, 25c a Yard . 1o GoniE & Erass feal ot wpt| 10§ ~Semior. Regeat Mex<C.'D: Bea- |SSpmIETEICL. T L, 18 £ b = s 5 bed and bedroom draperies, and even for clever sport oy g zolief and charitable work among the | Sxu i Tonting of businces was trases | the, Browhing peaches 'althougn mhmlz 5 g T g garments—it becomes one of the important fabrics for L A Bl il eniisted men. % ~ orchards in Mystic and other localites | ® & & s 2 The chapier, patriotic in its scope o Ea aantiate. was mitlelad | o Dadly damaged. Just now Kite- [ g & this Autumn. woven, and the colors and the pat- this direction. The chapter has, dur- | yues ia, ho0™ Was made and showed | fimes as many as 25 in a day. The e B PRICES ALL THE WAY FROM 19c TO 75c A YARD | rose. Zephyr Gingham is soft in ing the past vear raised the sum of|‘ ot s Norwich trult is belng shipped 1 Ton (31 100 2 . : finish, firm in texture, and the late 360, which has lesen appropriated for - sland, up the Worcester road and to |40 — 100 7 50 Fall colorings and desi: the care of three French orphan chil- WOMEN’S RELIEF. CORPS. various other points, the demand ex-{22 13 50 <2 44 SHORT LENGTHS AT SPECIAL PRICES b sy c-:nn = igns are as gren. ‘This money is to be turned over| The Sedzwick Women's Relief Corps [Ceeding the supply. = 100 % % o the president generai of ‘helmet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at w3 = = o . - 5 22 Daughters of the American Rewsiu- |the Buckingham Memorial with a U-Boats Arrive. = 50 i We have taken many piece ends and cut them into yard Glenroy “ tion, and by her sent to the wife of |large numbeéF present. Mrs. Josephine Three Chilean submarines, compris- The prize winners are: nr e = d “And ’s”’ Be. the French ambassador at. Washing- |Iliscox presided-.and the regular dou- |ing a part of the flotilla of six un-{Welch; second, P. Bnum‘arlner. third, lengths—just enough for one of the new bags. These an erson's st tine of busimess was transacted. Na. |der the command of Rear Admiral |George Seidel; fourth, J. Baranousky “ : Zephyr Gingh lengths we have marked at specially low prices. Come phyr” Ginghams ton. There Louis Gomez, quietly made their waylnnd E. Eckert. thousands are of orphan|ticnal Genera] Orders No. 1 and 2 were ARSHALL’S in and look them over. SCHOOL HOSIERY Hosiery which will give the extreme of good service at the minimum cost. There is nothing cheap about 32 Inches Wide, 29¢c a Yard These two are of a supetior qual- ity—much Bbove the average, and will give the greatest amount of hard wear. We now have a fine as- sortment of the prettiest Fall pat- terns ready for your selection. “Lad and Lassie” Cloth . these School Stockings except the prices. ‘Buy the 20c a Yard : best—it pays. This is a little heavier than a ging- Children’s Ribbed Stockings | Misses’ Silk Lisle Hose | ham Snd was voven bwith the one et e Rt : Tl\e Women’s Dress Goods, Ribbed Black Stockings in a splen- did medium weight, just the thing 25¢ A PAIR Misses’ Cotton Hose Ribbed Cotton Hose in white or Fine Rib Silk Lisle Hose in black, white or tan, sizes 6 to 9%, very silky in both fesl and appearance. 36c to 39 A PAIR Lion Brand Hose - _for Children One of the best Black Cotton Hose best material for children’s dresses. We have it in lengths from 10 to 20 yards. “Kindergarten” Cloth 29c a Yard PR pa—— tan, sizes 6 to 9/2. These are fine | that we know about. We have | This is the old reliable for shil- ribbed stockings of very good :hem Gmt w;&/wughn. in all size3 | gren's wear. Ever gince the first quality. rom 6 to 10/5. yard was placed upom the market 25 A PAIR BICHEO S0c S AL BATR it has been the favorite. Upon our WHERE QUALlTlES ARE NEVER SACRIFICED FOR PRICES “CADET” BLACK COTTON HOSIERY shelves you will now find all of the newer patterns. It is full 30 inches FOR CHILDREN wide. { Y 2 . Made to stand the heavy wear and tear to which school children submit Bates’ Dress Ginghams @ FH -y 2 eir stockings. are reinforced at all the wearing points, havin, Dress Goods and Silks, Linings, . e i b TTRiC T o o ok ooy ek Hoom, ook Now Here Corsets, Gloves, Waists, Hosiery, 35¢ to 45¢ a Pair, According to Size Colorings Underwear, Sweaters, House Dresses, - Aprons, Ete.; Etc. Sklrts Made to Measure \ | _ $73.00 N ¥ \ If you buy your material HERE we save you 15¢ to 25¢ on Lver} Yard of Dress Goods or Sumngs Women’s S‘i_lk Skirts at Special Prices $2.00 SKIRTING PLAIDS : at '$1.50 per yard "and many other such bargains too numerous to mention \i ° We want'you to become better ac- quainted with us. We invite you to | come in and see for yourself what CONFEREE3 AT WORK ON WAR TAX BILL About Half the Revenue Mvies Have. Been Agreed Upon. ‘Washingtoun, Sept. 1l4.—Agreement on about half revenue levies in the $2,416,000,000 war tax bill was reach- ed today by the senate and house con- ferees in their first day’s work fore- shadwoing & complete agreement early next ‘week. ‘While concerns of the conferees are officially said to be tentative, there is little probability of further change in the sections passed over. The The committee’s sessions are secret, at the request of Representative Kitchin, but it is reliably stated that the results of the first meeting in- cluded: Adoption of the income tax normal and surtax rates ¥irtually was re- vised by the senate. imination of the house provision WAR CREDITS BILL TAKEN UP BY SENATE be Passed Today in About the Form It Passed the House. ‘Washington, Sept. 18.—The war credits bill was tgken up by the sen- ate today and prepared for passage tomorrow in about the form it passed the gaouse by unanimous vote last weel Hopes of senate leaders to dis- pose of the measure tpday ~ was blocked by Senator La Follette, who insisted on consideration of some amendments tomorrow. It is conceded that no changes af- fecting .the amount of bonds and cer- tificates—$11,538,000,000—or their in- terest rates will be made and that the bill will pass virtually by unanimous consent. The only contest today was on an amendment by Senator Brady, which was rejected, proposing a specific ap- propriation of about $5,000,000 for newspaper and periodical space in ad- wil SOCIALISTS’ HALL ONLY PLACE OPEN TO PACIFISTS, Ali Other Halls in Hartford Are Closed to Them. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 14.—The Peo- ple’s Council for Democracy and Peace if they hold tleir proposed meeting here Sunday night will have to-meet in Socialists’ hall, as the local theatre in which they had planned to convene is now definitely closed fo the council. Officers of the council had paid $10 advance money for the theatre and re- fused the manager’s offer .of a refund. Today he maile dthe money in a regis- tered envelope and when this was re- ceipted for he held that the deal was off. All other halls, except the social- ist quarters here, are said to be closed to the organization. It is thought that no matter where the council attempts to meet, the federal authorities will prevetn the session. The mayor of Salonika apeals for funds to help the victims of the re- levying a one-third increase on 1916 taxes, a retroactive asseéssment. vertising the new bonds. Senator | cent fire. The Masion house fund has tobacco | Brady cast the only vote for the [reached a total of 1984 pounds. Partial approval of the section as revised downward by the senate. Adoption of the intoxicating bever- ages section virtually as revised up- ward by the senate. Approvsl of practically all senate changes in the section taxing public utilities, including the three per cent. levy on freight transporbation, the amendment. Amendments of the senate finance committee adopted included those in- creasing from one-seventh:. to _one- fourth of one per cent of the bonds and war savings certificates, the ex- pense allowance for flotation and de- creasing from one-tenth to one- twentieth per cent. the allowance for the indebtedness certificates. An amendment rejected would have required the allies to pay expenses 500,000; the taxes on Pullman ¥ commodations. pipe lne transport of floating bonds for their loans. It tion, telegraph and _telephone was offered by Senator Poindexter. we sell, and know our low prices. WE ALSO GIVE ROYAL GOLD STAMPS 4 MARSHALL'S . 101 Main Street ’Norwnch sages costing over 15 cents. The house conferees also agreed to the elimination of their provisions for levying $30,000,000 on electric light, cas and local telephone service and Sa ,000f1,000 on issuance of insurance policies. The war profits section was passed over today and will probably be the last settle. Some members predict an [debtedness: and - war sa increase in ‘its total revenue provi- |cates should be not more than four sions of at leas.t $140,000,000 and |rer cent. adoption of a compi ise calcula- R — tion hnlan being framed by the house | TWO CANADIAN AIRPLANES members. When the conferees recessed to- COLLIDED DURING FLIGHT night they had reached the manufaét- uring tax section of the bill and plan- ned to begin with . the automobile clause tomorrow. T e S New President of Smith College. Northamp,” Mass., Sept. 14.—William Allan Nielson, professor 6f English at Harvard university, was elected to the Senaior La Follett’s amendments ropose that the bonds should be of enominations of $20 or some multiple of that sum: that they should be re- dcemable at'the pleasure of the IInit- ed States after five years from date of issue, or otherwise mature dn twenty years, in terest for the of in- certifigates ngs certifi- mer and Donville. Belleville, Ont., Sépt. and that the rate of Causing Deaths of Flight Cadets Kroe- 14—News Resinolis what you want for your skin- trouble—R esinol to s#og the itching and burning— R esinol to A2a/ the [eruption. This gentle ointment is so effective that it has been a standard skin treatment, among physicians, for many years, It contains nothing which could irritate the tenderest skin even of a tiny baby. reached here today of the death last evening in an airplane collision of Flight Kroemer of Dgtroit and Flight Cadet Donville at the aviation camp at Desertonts. Their machines crash- €d into each other aj they were en- | sick skins ; % i\ - | . presidency of Smith college at a meet- 0 : P 2 ing of the trustees today. He will |Jeaforing to alight at the airdrome| AN druggisis sell Resinol. succeed Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, ‘re- |after returning from a flight. The flxned.. airplames were wrecked. _