Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1917, Page 12

NORWICH BULLETIN. SKTOWDKY, WOVEWBER Y7, ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS Members of Uncas, Shetucket and Rebekah Lodges to Attend Sunday Morning Service at Versailles Church — Owls Planning to Observe Anniversary of the Founding of the Order—Local N. E. O. P. Members to Attend Open Meeting in New London. FORESTERS. The regular meeting of Court Sa- chem, No. 94, F. of A, was held on ursday evening with a large num- “ber in m&lmee Sub Chief Ranger Irving Forbes was in the chalr in -place of Chief Ranger Bellefleur who is in the National service. The reg- ular order of business was transacted. The treasurer reported on the pur- chase of the Liberty bonds to which the court subscribed. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Members of the local lodges of the New England Order of Protection are planning to attend the open meeting of the Eastern Connecticut orders at New London Monday. At a meeting of the general committee, held in New London Thursday evening several of the Norwich members were in attend- ance and report that everything is in readiness for a banner time. The entertainment of the evening will in- clude the singinz of a quartette from the Bass Clef which comprises George Clune, James J. Moon, J. E. Vaughn and William Lund. A large crowd is expected at the meeting and accém- modations have been made for them. ROYAL ARCANUM. The meeting of Norwich Council, No. 720, R. A, was held in Foresters ‘hall Wednesday evening with many in attendance. The regular routine of business was transacted and the re- ports of the officers were read and ac- cepted. Plans for the winter were discussed. ELKS. The regular meeting of Norwich Lodge of Elks was held Thursday evening in Elks’ home with many in attendance. The regular order of bus- iness was transacted and reports read. The committee in charge of the en- tertainment for the winter reported faworably. Ly HEPTASOPHS. D The regular meeting - of Norwich Conclave, No. 424, was held Monday evening with many in attendance. Routine business was transacted and reports read and accepted. Plans for the winter were discussed. ODD FELLOWS. The regular meeting of Shetucket ONSTIPATION: is the big trouble in every serious sickness — causiog dep'e-lun of spirits, irritability, nervousness, imperfect vision, of memory, sleep. k ppetite, etc.~stop Fith o Feuiar course of They ».ct promptiy and freely, but gev’iy, thoroughly cleansing the ¥ ,wels, comforting lating the I'WHMI:EEW 10' lndl- ousness, he: ety vemniabie, _ Piain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE '8 THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schuk & Son, Philadel, . F., was held in Odd evening with a large number of members in attendance. The reports of the offi- cers were read and accepted. Routine bwne' occupied the remainder of Unm Lodlb, No. 11, L. O. O. F, transacted routine business at their meeting held Monday evening in the ball. There was a good attendance and the reports of the officers were accepted. The two lodges will attend the ser- vices of Versallles church on Sunday of which Rev. Charles Smith is pastor. Rev. Mr. Smith is an The orders have char- special car which leaves Franklin square at 11.45 a. m. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, have voted to attend the services of the Versailles Methodist church da; morning. The_ladies will leave on the 11.45 car for Versallles. owLs. The Norwich Nest of Owls heid its regular meeting in Owls’ hall Tues- day evening with a large number in attendance. President Herman Bruck- ner presided and the reports of the officers were read and accepted. The committee in charge of the Emblem Day and anniversary celebration re- ported good progress and a royal good time is assured. The committee has secured ' a number _of prominent speakers and there will be some first class entertainers to amuse the mem- A coon supper has been plan- ned for the membérs of the lodge. The celebration is in honor of the seventh anniversary of Norwich Nest and al- ;o the anniversary of the national or- er. MASONIC. Union chapter, No. 7, Royal Arch Masons, of New London, held a stated convocation Monday evening with a very large attendance. It was the oc- casion of the official inspection on be- bhalf of the grand chapter and Grand King Edward E. Sweeney was present in his official capacity. Grand King Sweeney gave the chapter a nearly perfect rating on ritual, floor work and attendance. The work was in the most excellent magter’s degree and was very finely exemplified. A supper was served late in the evening and there were several informal talks. Chapter Masons attended from Norwich and from Westerly. Shortage of Steel. Because of scarcity of coal. trans- portation and labor, steel profuction is reported to be 20 per cent. short. Evidently it is time for Uncle Sam to begin to ban the nonessentials. — Boston Advertiser.. 2 More's Prty. A Gotham magistrate ruled that a man is not obliged to support his mother-ingaw. It s equally that a woman is not obliged to- sup- port her son-in-law, but she fre- qnenuv does- icago Tribune. ‘Middletown—The first meeting of the year of the Coliege c'ub, held last week at the home of Prof. A. Hei- del, was very well attenled ard the programme was a most nto- one, being furnishea I:v Nevin, the cousin of L the famous America: Mrs. Julfa Kazanoff, a br ist of New York city, who accompan- ied her. The Eagle Clothing Co. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY DRESSES OF UNUSUAL VALUES $10.98 LADIES’ SUITS REDUCED 20% Your choice of any L-diec’_Suii in our stock with a deduction of 20% ; . The Eagle Clothing Co 152-154 MAIN S'l'REI-.'l‘ Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Ooces the dread of the dentsl chair cause you to seed have LS { negiest them (- 1 Srowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY “WiTHOUT BAN, | CCNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES CTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE, STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUP: ' LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 10 thess appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. -~ Ne eharge for coneul DR. F. C. JACKSON OR. Dy J. COYLS DENTISTS 203 MAIN 8T, Lody Asistamt (hmhflnl\mmcn) *a, -.b NORWICH, conm. true | y [ will be, Everyday S: ! i | “77” To get the very best results take Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” The Holiness Mission meets at 37 Main t. At the Gospel M n in the Stei- ner building, meetings are held morn- ing, afternoon and evening. At the Broadway Ccnfll‘fllfifln" church the pastor will morning and at the five oclod‘ — vice. At the Christian Science Reading Room in the Thayer building, the sub- ject for study will be’ Adam and Fal- len Man. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss and choir of the Central Baptist church will con- duct the service at the Sheltering Arms in the afternoon. At the Second cangr?-hml church the minhm ‘Wyckoff, will preach and evening. There Tl be Sunday school at noon. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning service and sermon at 10.20 a. m., and evening prayer and address at 7.30 p. m. At Grace Memorial Baptist ehureh there will be preaching morning evening by Rev. S. F. Dickson o! North Stonington. There will be Sun- day school as usual. At the Spirit: Academy, Park Street, Mrs. A. J. Canyers, inspiration- al speaker and psychemetrist will speak and will give psychic reading morning and evening. The Associated Bible Students hold services in Buckingham Memorial hall, No. 307 Main street. There will be Bible study in_the afternoon and the topic will be The Change of Public Sentiment. 370 At the Taftville Congregational church the morning topic will be God’s Promise to His ren. In the ev- ening there will be a stereopticdn ad- dress. Rev. Arthur Varley is pastor of the church. At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson, rector, there will ba 2 morning service and sermon at 10.45 o’clock. The Sunday shool will meet at noon and there will be an evening service at 7.30 o'clock. At Christ Episcopal church there will -be holy communion at 9.30, a ser- vice with sermon at 10.30 and a ses- sion of the Sunday school at noon There will be evening prayer and ad- dress at the usual hour. At the Church of the Gaod sh.plmd niversalist, Rev. Josep! pastor, there will be a rnomlng servics at the usual hour and the sermon wil! be on the topic, Out of Joint. ‘The Sun- day_school will meet at noon and the P, C. U. service will be held at the Ssclbiinos SO Af Park Congregational church there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D. The Sunday school and Men's Bible class will meet at oon. The Young People’s Mission- ary meeting will he held at the usual hour in the evening. i At Mt. Calvary Baptist church there will be preaching in the morning at the usual hour, a session of the Sun- day school at noon and in the evening at the usual hour there will be preach- ing by the pastor, Rev, B. W. Will- iams, 3 —_— At St. Andrew’s Episcopa! churck, Central avenue, Rev. Willlam A. Smith, B. A, rector, there will be holy com- munion at the morning service, and Sunday school at noon. There will be evening prayer. The memi.n: topic ints, and_the = n, Be of Good Cheer. At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church there will be morning worship at 10.45 o'clock and a sermon The ening topic, { on Encouragements to Pray. Sunday school will meet at noon and there will be evening worship at the usual hour. The topic will be The Christ as a Preacher. Rev. Edward -F. Heqry Strouse, pastor, the theme -for the morning service will be Finding is pastor of the church. At the Congregational church, Saturday evening there ,will be a season of praise and. prayer at 7 p. m. Sunday morning at 10.30 the pastor will preach on Strengthening the Feeble Knees. The session of the Sunday school will be held at noon. There will be preaching at Long So- Greeneville clety at the usual hour in the after-|%f noon. At the First Baptist church, George Out Our Possibiilties. This_is “Ev- ery member of the Sunday School to Chmh Sunday.” There will be Sun- { day school at noon and a meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at the usual hour. In the evening the pastor will nren;_h 8'.: ‘en! expository sermon on the Chapter of Hebrews. _ At the Fodontod church the morning R E. Aver will preach on the aub:ect Thé Church of God. The Sunday school will- meet at noon and the Junior Christian Endeavor so- ciety will meet- in the afternoon at the usual hour. ‘The Christian En- deavor soclety will hold a missionary meeting at 6.30 o'clock. At the even- g service Rev. Mr. Avers will have i ;.Shpl to in the At the Ceniral Baptist church there will be a_morning service at 10.20 | o’clock and an Italian service at 10.45/ o - o Joseph 'W. Carle leader. | There will bé Sunday _school at noon and a meeting of the City Bible Class & YN HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED RXVPTNIVAY] LA&}\. RED TRIANGLE FUND Because of the fact that it is absolutely impossible for the members of the local teams to see every person in the Town of Norwich the Advisory Committee urges all who have not been solicited to either send or telephone to the local Y. M. C. A. Building or any member of the Committee, the amount they are willing to subscribe on ' ' Payments may be made as follows: SATURDAY NOVEMBER 17th 50 per cent. on December 1st, 25 per cent. on February 1st and 25 per cent.’ on.April 1st. Will you not do your part for the Boys at the Front? . ~ Do Not Dela_y Act Today cHAnLEs W, GALE, Chairman " OLIVER L. JOHNSON, Treasurer JAMES L. CASE, Secretary LEONARD 0. SMITH .7~ FRANK B. RICKETSON. HENRY A. TIRRELL, % Advisory Gommltteo Ay S > PN HON. ALLYN L. BROWN, =, - Campaign vIrec.w for Men at. mnoon, also. rs. W. T. Elmore of India, will spen.k Them will be a meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at the usual hour and ‘the people's service will be held in the evening. The ser- be on- the -Fifth- Command: ment and the topic will be, Shall par. ents train their children or shall chil dren train their parents? At Trinity _Methodist _Episcopal church, Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor, there will be a. morning service at the Casting Away Care. Surday school at noon. At-6.15 o'clock the pastor will give a stereopticon lec- ture on The Waldensians. This is the Story of the tion of - the early Itallan Protestants and is the first of a series on the Reformation. At 7.30 o'clock the service of song and worship ‘will ‘include a . sermon _on God’s Substitute for .Fear, by the pastor. - NEW HAVEN'S VIOH!N EMPLOYEES Female Crossing Tuldan Are Replac- ing Men. —— War was by the United States on April 8, un. During the past seven months women all over the country have taken some of the places of the men who have gone_into. the yarious branches of the country’s ser- xice. . The mf supply,. especially on the to which’ man- 5 sorious be | Justments Haven alone, . two _companies we formed, E and F, of the lith Regi- ment, about 350 men, who ‘arc now in_France. Women have for many years been employed in_clerical work in railroad offices but théir sphere has now wid- ened from that of stenography, type- writing and filing letters to include many of the lighter forms of actual railroad work, both inside and out. bor must be conserved and to this end the railroads, through read- and re-assignments, are placing, so far as they can. each la- bor uint where its energies will be di- rected to greatest advantage. On the New Haven road were some of the first, if, indeed, not the first, female crossing tenders. Mrs. Har- riet L. Hartley and Mrs. Alice 2. Hardy took up their work as crossing tenders in June at Mansfield Massa- chusetts. f§Jthers have since Deen employed at other points. Women have taken thc places. of station agents, telegraph operators, ticket agents, etc., and in this way men have been relieved for other du- ties. In the New Haven's shops wo- men recently have been employed in the stores department where they are sorting, storing and assembling ma- terials and supplies. Another illustra- tion of the duties heretcfore perform- od by men now being performed by women 14s in the South Station, Bos- ton, and other raiiroad office build- ings wherc women elevator operators are employed. The New Haven, moreover, has now taken a further step in its effcrt along these lines and has opened a school in the South Station where telegraphy, ticket and freight account- ing are being tausht free. Applica- tions for this course of instruction have been many and the school hasan enroliment to the cap: of its fa- cilities and a list is alréady available for those awaiting entrance. The pu- pils, as they become proficient, are as. sured positions with the railroad com- pany. The school is . proving its worth. The experiment appears to the railroad officers to be an excellent one. drivers on the roads who honestly they have complied with consequently -all inspectors inctructed to stop cars which appd to Iz impraperly lizhted and to inve the cquipment. If the case tt s to be one dealing with who has trijed to comply b ng yo poor advice or lack of knof ledged ha successtul, ich includes an instruct! to headq ™\ as instructed is follow v a suspe yon of license. Sevel arrests have en made and cony) tions secured the lighting 1§ including con for glare. An inqul into the driver's tration and both « the report and are up by the departmen The reports of the in large number of warn. date and the departmen: celving notices of complia half of the inspection force to date and have had tral rest will undoubtedly be service within a few daya. qualiied men are now workiu active duty. AUTO INSPECTORS TO ENFORCE LIGHT LAW. Failure . to Heed Warning Will Be Followed by Suspension of License. o ant During the past week, since their appointment and as#4st as it has been possible to quall{¥ and Instruct them, state automobiie inspectors have been active ‘\in =the ' enforcement of the lighting law. A good portion of the state has been covered. The method of enforcement adopted recognizes the fact that there are many well-meaning A glareless screen for portable ek trie lamps has been devised.