Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1917, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA Mrs. Jnhn Brock Re-alected Preudent of Dlvmon 54, Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H.—Eastern Star Held MuqumdeSo- ciaP at Chamber of Commerce Building—Successful Whist Conducted By Women of Moose Heart Legion. LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H. regular meetin, *‘ on 84, Lmu. Auxiliary, A. “was. held in Buckingham Me: i, Thursday evening with a large attendance of members. Reports of the recent dance were read and accepted, which showed That 4 $004 sum had been netted for the order. . Following the routine bug- s as follows: mistress at afms, 3 therine Mur- phy: sentindl- Mrs. Anastacia Dingi- van: chairlady ot standing committee, rs Nellie he wori of the offiters for the past year and the order has prospered un- der their afiministration. A Mrs. Nellie Nellie Leahy, were make arrangements for whieh will be done by the 'y of the order during the winter. members of the division are to meet at the home of Mrs. O'Nell CHE? street on Monday even- A soeial Bour followed the bus- m. Miss Katherine Tracy presided &t the plano. WDMEN-OF MOOSEHEART LEGION THe regular meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion was held Thurs- €ay eveming with a large number in aficndance. The reguiar routine of business was transaetsl and the roi aona!ntec Fea Cross worts of the officers we:e fead and ap- proved. Tvo c:gdddale'( for member ship were ini in tHe order. On Tuesday cvening the order. condycted a successful whist gt Whioh twenty tables were playéd. The piizék were won by the followin®: rire: man's Mr. Eldridge; first. ladies’ ) Gladue. The chapter nectted a neat €um as a result cf the iwhist Ths committee in va. rs. William T. Davenport, : A. Craig Taylor, Mrs. Jobn Waitz, Mrs, B/- ens. and Mra. Beaver. N ©DD FELLOWS.: meeting _of Shétucket . 0. .. was held on n their - rooms in “hall with many - im at- tendan-a. The routine business was transacted. At the next meeting the initidtory desws€ Will B8 woria on a class of can: { Routine buj :ranpm at the regular maefi- % Unééis lodge. heid ¥ day” evening. There was =2 o ndance. Y"fln ra FEncamoment. agred i held -on Thursdar eveminz attandance at th meetirxy was targe. The No. 3, trank- ver: i EAsTERh Thn Each hela el and ! PSP Tugk- rdn attendanée. fg rved A delicicus cof he menbers. Rover HIBERANIANS, e T.ret Di lon. A. O. reryed their 46th anniversary -cZalar mestigg - held . Sunday 2cgn. There weve appropridte exercis- 2s'held. The First division is the Tourth cicest in the state. EAGLES. s reguidy meeting of the Nor- Lerie of gles held in Hagles' sall, Monday evening, numinaflun! for >feers far the énsuing ‘vear. Tade. Other rsuune business was lrsasficted. . CONS OF VETERANS. Sons of _ Veterans, Sedgwick At The Camp, No. 4 postponed’ their meet- ing Which was to have Leen held last Morday evening until the following Monday, Nov. 26. Important business i to come before the meeting. - WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS. The régular meeting of the Wo- men’s Relief- Corps, No. 16, was held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the - president, xrs. Josephine ‘E. His- cox, in the ch The reports of the officers Tere rend and accepted and routine business was transacted. De- partment Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Maude Baker, read Ouy Boys in France and Mrs. Van Horn. a \visitor from New York, gave a talk on the work being done by the Reflet Corps. in that ‘city. The meeting closed in the usual form with the sinzing of Amer- ica and the salute to the flag. At the next- meeting the annual election of officers will take pilace. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah lodge,'Ne. 21, 1. 0. O. F., heid their regular meeting Wed- nesday evening and lransacted .rou- tine business. Mrs. . Kate Tottey of Springfield, Mass., a good attendance. Russian Peace Plans. The latest Russian peace plan is as focd as a peace plan can possibly be that misses the point of the whole business — the necessity of ourbing German militarism.—Chicago BeraitL Such a/Thritling Service! E Maybe school teacherd’ get _ paid such small salaris because: all they do is to_Aetermine the characteriand power of the nation. — Philadelphia Bvening Ledser. & presided. There was | Session of Missionary Sncn*y—fi'd Cross Branch Active—Snipping .Bee Dance. The Ladie§ Missionary soiiety met Tuesday in the church pariors, » The Red Cross met Wedn: ~day in Guflford Smith hall. Richard - Holmes started day to spend the winter at Florida. Mrs. Herman Simmons received a letter recently from her nephew, J. W. MeAoliffe, who is $omewhete in France.s Miss Jennie Peterson of Willimantic and Miss Mary Colbert and Miss Iva Adams spent Satorday in Norwich.aj Miss Iva Adams staved over Sunda: with relatives. Snipping Bee. A Snipping Bee was neld last Wl nesday for the ‘benefit of the Red Cross. A_dance was given Triday evening in_the local hall. The Red Cross met Guiiford Smith ball. Dr. Daniel Sullivan of New London hae peen the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jeremiah Healey. Mrs. Edna_Hatch spent a day cently with Mrs. William Backus. Miss Jennings returned home urday after a visit in Springfield. Thanksgiving Topic. The C. E. topic for Sunday’ “even-fy ing is For What Am I Grafeful, Thankseiving Sunday? = Leader, Mfs. A. C. Sweet. s. Lois Larkin expects to move to Willimantic the latter part of this week. Mrs. Carrie J. Backus'is to move to Hartford _soon. Mrs. McCloud is to_move the latter part of thc week to Willimantle. Mrs. Daley of Stafford has been_the| guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| John Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Herman have had _as their guests.) Cerr of Watertown, X, P. J. Connell of Worcester. A masquerade dance is to be held in the sGuilford Smith hal, Mr. and_Mrs: Leshe A. Clark mo-| tored to Scotland Sunday afternoon Palmer Wednes- Miami, Thursday in re- Sat- Simmons Jumes and Mrs. Will' there be a"’Victrfial ‘“ in your home this Christmas? . s not too soon to be thinking a '\Va?nvsda,\' morning. Ldon ss visiting about your Victrola for the Holi-" days. Our stock is most complet: at present, and our terms are tbe’ most reasonable in the City. Victrola illustrated is/the $110°model, which, together Hf with $5.50 i in records, your choice, made be had fm‘ $f; 50 20 Gown ¢ TA Shre 50 ~— month HAMPTON Gustav T. Bochman to Speak at Parish o th of Herman Aflen. Sunday evening at Hampton Congre- gational Church house Gustav T. Boch- man will speak on Tke Anti-Saloon Movement from. the Standpoint of A Labor Man. Mr. Bochman was_ presi- dent of the State Joint Board of Bak- | ery and Confectionery Workers, and a member of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce. - He spoke here #st year and made many friends. Thanksgiving Sermon. Next Sunday the pastor, Rev. C. G. Fogg, will preach a Thanksgiving ser- the meeting -at Clarks the week Corner will be Tuesday evening, dihome of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings. .. Death of Herman Allen. rman Allen, who has been ill for w weeks died at his home early 3. and Mrs. A. L. MYIs have moved to_Willimantic for the winter. Aiss Abbie Fuller is spending a few wnhki in Chaplin. SOUTH LYME Mrs. Clara - Starr and _daughter, Eleanor. have returned to New Lo; don, after a brief t with the for- mer's aunt, Mrs. Frederic W. Chap- man. Whilemina R. Douglass of New Lon- relatives here . th week. Charles Ray Waterhouse of Fort Terry was a recent guest of his par- ents. Frank Chapman was the suest of his father Sunday. Mr, Chapman is stationed at Fort Terry. +Mr, and Mrs. James F. Smith of New London were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Smitk’s mother, Mrs. W. C. Slate. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rean of Lyme, were Sunday suests of Mr. and Mrs Taldwin at:the Rocky Neck farm. Mrs. Nettie Slate has returned from 633,000 the corresponding months of 1914, This increase continues down to the very latest moment for available, the August 1917 all South Ameri been $24 588,000 against in_ August 1914, 'and the imports from that con tinent in August of the current year $49,880,000 against $15,096,000 Au- gust of 1914 The share which the United States is now supplying of the trade of South America is very nmmuch greater than defore the war. The Bank's compi tion shows that merchandixe from %t United $tates formed about 30 per cent of the imports of all South America in 1916; while in 19T% we NanHPd but 16 per cent of the total s of that continent. The ted States took in the calendar 1916 approximately 30 per cent of exports of South Ameri and in 19 but 17 per cent a visit with her niece, Mrs. Henry in Nickstrom of New London, and is staying with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Payrie. Miss Jessie Stanhope of New Lon- don was a recent caller here. the corresponding months of 1914. To Argentina, Chile and Peru exports have more than trebled; and te Uruguay quadrupled; while to Brazil, Colombia, Feuador and Ven- ezuela the exports are nearly three times as great as in 1914. To Argen- tina_the tota! for the eight months ending with August 1917 is $62,256,000 against $19,649,000 in the same months of 1914: to Brazil $40.157,000 against $15,973,000; to Chile 332,971,000 against $10,800,000 in the corresponding months of 1914, Imports from each of the South American countries_show large in- but especially those from Ar- ., Chile and Peru ¥rom Argentina the imports of the ht months of the current year are 33,869,000 against $40,752,000 in_the same months of 1914; from Chile $96.- 626.000 against $15,534,000; from Uru- guay $28,889,000 against $5,522,000; and from Brazil $106,335, 2.~ the exporte Trade Between the United States and South America. Trade between the United States and South America is three times as great as in the year before the war. A compilation by The National City Bank of N.Y. shows that the total ex- rorts to that continent in the cight montis ending with, August (the lat- est month for which' figures are avail- able) aggregated $188,000,000 against $65,000,000 in the same months of 1914; and the imports from South America were $433,000000 against £157,000,000 in the same months of 1914. Thus the total trade with that continent in the eight months of 1917 was $620,000,000 against $222,000,000 in in HEADQUARTERS! Our large stocks—the profusion of styles—fabrics, weaves, colorings and excellent values have given this store the name of overcoat headquarters. HERE ARE And. Other Good Makes $18, $20, $22 $25 and $30 Everf man and ;'ii’u'r“ig»man knows the type of coat he wants, and if you are undecided you can come here knowing .full well that satisfactory choosing is cer- tain because our stock includes every new style idea —every n_e,vi fabric and pattern—and our' values cannot be duplicated. ~ The Manhattan - 121 125 ‘MAIN STREET “le Kuppenhmmr Smre in Normch”