Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1918, Page 8

William Douglas Installed as Noble Grand at Uncas Lodge Meeting—Clara Barton Tent Presents Retiring President Sum of Money—Other Meetings of the Past Week. At the regular meeting of the Uncas lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. IV, the installa- tion of the officers for the ensuing year took place. As installing officers, Fred H. Williams and his suite from Willimantic seated the following: No- ble grand, William , Douglas; vice grand, Eugene Fowler; financial sec- retary, James H. Smith; recording secretary, John F. Amburn; treasurer, Frank M. Green; right supporter of the noble grand, John T. Younsg; left supporter of the noble grand, Pearline Caulkins; chaplain, Herbert Brown; conductor, Earle W. Stamm: warden, Harold Peet; right supporter of the viee grand, Leslie Slough; left sup- porter of the vice grand, William Shanley; outside guard, Charles Treadway; right scene supportr, William Amburn; left scene supporter, Gerard Ranger. Following the installation refresh- ments were served and there were re- marks by the installing officers. The financial committee reported showing that the lodge is in the best of finan- cial standing and the prospects for a prosperous year are good. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. O. O. F., met Tuesday evening and transacted regular business and the reports of the officers were read and accepted. There was a large attendance. Monday Night Lodges. All the local lodges that meet on Monday evening will have to postpone their meetings or meet in lodge rooms that are unheated. This is the in- terpretation of the new order that has just gone into effect regarding using coal for heating. Most of the lodg rooms in the city are in office buill- ings and as these offices are not al- lowed heat it is expected that the lodge rooms will also remain unheat- DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Clara Barton tent, No. 7, held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at 7.30' o'clock. The meeting was call- ed to order by the president, Lillian E. Brewster. General Orders, No. 3 were read and business of importance was transacted. The president in- staed Third Council Gertrude Pen- dleton and Guard Lillian Wulf into their respective places. For. the good of the order the president in behalf of the members presented Mabel E. George, retiring president, a sum of money. The president announced Advisory Orrin M. the following committees: committee, Commander The Evening Line-Up ! Both children and grown-ups, with coughs and colds, are all the better for a dose of Foley’s Honey and Tar at bed time. It wards off croup, stops tickling throat, and hacking coughs, and makes an otherwise feverish, sleepa less night of coughing and distress, & quiet and restful one. BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Mr. Chas. Baker, writes My wife would pot think of | using any othe ough medicine, Foley's Honey and Tar is certain to.bring quick relief. It is especially effective in cases of bad coughe, 20d we give it 1o our children and recommend | it al wafe d; i i H it alwayy a8 & safe remady, 97 i GRRHBRN BY | Lee & Osgood Co. Price, William Perkins, Arthur Peale. Floral committee, Josephine E. His- cox, M. Florence Robbins and Ella Johnson. Relief and visiting commit- tee, Mabel E. George, city; Jennie S. Newbury, West Side; D. Louise At- terbury, Greeneville; Lotisa M. Holmes, Jewett City; Harriet L. Kin- ney, Norwich Town. The. meeting closed in the (orm. usual UNITED WORKMEN. The regular meeting of the Nor- wich lodge, No. 12, A. O. U. W., held their regular meeting and it was de: cided that the installation of officers of the lodge would be installed at the meeting in February. Reports were read and accepted and other business transucted. OwWLS. At the regular meeting of the Owls routine business was transacted and the reports of the officers read and approved. President Thomas Dough- erty presided. There was a large at- attendance. ORDER OF PROTESTION. attendance at, the meelir';. SONS OF VETERANS. All the members of the Sons of Veterans will meet at the Buckingham Memorial on Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 22, for the purpose of electing of- ficers for the ensuing year. The meeting is expected to be a large one. —_— STATEMENT ISSUED BY CONNECTICUT COMPANY. Curtailment of Service on Monday in Accord -With the Garfield Order. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 18—By reason of the problem which faces the Connecticut (trolley) company in transporting employes in munitions factories from their homes in the plants. .in the morning and evening hours, in view of the order of Fuel Administrator Garfield limiting service Mondays to Sunday schedules, the company tonight issued the following notice applicable to all its branches throughout the state: “Under section VI of the recent or- der of the United States fuel adminis- tration relative to the closing of in- dustries, the Connecticut company is required to use only the same amount of fuel on the next eleven Mondays as is used on the immediately preceding Sundays. “For this reason the service on these Mondays will be the normal Sunday schedules with a small amount of ad- ditional service to accommodate the employes of such industries as are permitted to continue operations. This may require the curtailment of some city service normally operated during the late hours. in order. to keep the fuel consumption' within the stipulat- ed tonnage.” FOUR CONGRESSMEN TO BE ELECTED IN NEW YORK e | Q Early in March to Fill Vacancies Caused by Resignations. Albany, N." Y., Jan. 18.—Governor Whitman announced tonight that in response to a request from Speaker Champ Clark of the house of repre- sentatives he, on Monday, would call a special election for the latter part A SMART STYLE FOR THE YOUNG ) pretty model meuse, poplin, satin or- taffeta, e cqually nice for the new duvetynes, cashmeres or gabardings. : The dress.is cut with one-plece lines and has pretty pockets inserted at the side seams. The sleeve is new and dart fitted. A good feature of this model is that the fronts may be finished with open neck, orT\loued up in high closing. he pattern is cut in three sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. 4% yards of 36-inch material. A ‘pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn, Here is a for Size 14 will require TWO NEW YORK DETECTIVES ARRESTED IN BRIDGEPORT Charged With Assaulting Man Upon’ Whom They Attempted to Serve a Subpoena. New York, Jan. 18.—District Attor- ney Martin of the Bronx county an- nounced tonight that Lieutenant Lewis J. Valentine of the Bronx detective bureau, Detective Herbert S. Quick and William ™ Mellen. a chauffeur em- ployed by the district attorney, were arrested in Bridgeport, Conn. Thurs- day night on a charge of disturbing the peace. The complainant was Morris Green- berg, on whom the. officers had at- tempted to serve a subpoena and who {says they assaulted him. The three men were released on bail of $500 each for a hearing in Bridgeport on Jan. 26, The subpoena was issued in a case pending in Bronx county against Pa- trolman John J. Thorpe of the Wake- field police station on a charge of ex- tortion. Thorpe and Police Sergeant Charles S. Rafsky are alleged to have destroyed a summons for Abraham Platsky after he had paid them $10 following his arrest for violation of the motor vehicle law while driving a motor van to.Bridgeport. Platsky lives in Bridgeport and Greenberg is em- ployed by him, vacancies caused by the resignations of four New York congressmen. The special election will be held that late, the goverror said, in order to give the legislatu opportunity to - paw legislation giving women' the right to participate. S = | M SERGE il SKIRTS Z SPECIAL’ ALL OUR WOMEN’S | COATS MARKED DOWN $750 SILK POPLIN | DRESSES SPECIAL $5.00 TO 44, $15.00 to $25.00 { EVENING DRESSES $6.95 wooL SWEATE SPECJAL SPECIA L e Y HE SUITS IN THE LOT, $3.88 TR 0 of February or early in March to fill Wiy EVS 4 m“luml THE LIVE STORE Stock Cleaning! SALE STOCK CLEANING IN BUSINESS IS SIMILIAR TO HOUSE CLEANING AT HOME In house cleaning you run across lots of little things that you may have entirely forgotten. find many such small lots that have escaped us during the business rush. All such broken lots, all odds and ends we offer at most ridiculous prices. the cash is better than the goods on the racks. WOMEN'’S SUITS At Prices Far Below Cost of Manufacturing. JUST THINK OF BUYING A NEW SUIT THAT IS WORTH UP TO $25,00 FOR $10.00. THERE ARE ONLY ABOUT 20 MOSTLY DARK COLORS. SIZES Special at $10 — $1.25 LINGERIE . WAISTS SPECIAL RS L "“‘"""“"'@III@I“}\ V=2, NN i In stock cleaning we WAISTS SPECIAL 5222 $18.50 SILK 7 DRESSES SPECIAL $10.00, UP TO $15.00 SILK DRESSES SPECIAL We feel that & PG $10.00 BLACK CONEY MUFFS | SPECIAL $5.95 16 $2.95 SILK $27.50 RED FOX SETS SPECIAL $18.75 necessary during the coming months. | JANUARY SALE | I THE SALE WHERE LOW PRICES PREVAIL We cannot suggest too urgently that you purchase now—while this sale is on—whatever you will find Our sale prices are lower than the regular prices at this minute | —they are a great deal lower than Spring and Summer prices are going to be. § of merchandise which will not cost you more a few weeks hence. Buy now. January Clearance of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel " AT PRICES WHICH ARE GREATLY TO YOUR ADVANTAGE WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS, values to $32.50 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, values to $17.50 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, value to $29.50 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, value to $35.00 . .... GIRLS’ COATS, sizes 6 to 12, values to $9.50 . Women’s Separate Dress Skirts SALE PRICE $5.00 Many .attractive models in the desirable weaves and colorings, values as high as $7.50. Women’s and Misses’ Rain Coats SALE PRICE $5.00 . A Coat at this price is a big bargain. Values to $7.50. The colors are principally tans. Women’s Dresses SALE PRICE $11.75 Pretty ‘Silk, Satin and Serge Dresses, also some dainty Evening Frocks, values to $18.50. Fine House Dresses SALE PRICE $1.25 \ CORSET COVERS SALE PRICE 25¢ Some very good covers which we should sell for 39, made of good muslin and attractively designed and trimmed with fine embroideries. All sizes from 34 to 44. 2 ENVELOPE CHEMISES SALE PRICE { JC Some regular dollar garments make up this lot which we are going to sell so cheap, and they are a mighty good looking lot—well made and good quality. A NIGHT ROBE BARGAIN SALE g pricE D9C These are low-necked models—an extra good value and all sizes are here. - Laces and embroideries have been used very effectively in trimming them. Actual value 79. LONG WHITE SKIRTS SALE 59 c PRICE A Long Skirt at this price is a great bargain, and ~ these Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Skirts are won- ders for the money. The kind we sell for 79. January Clearance of Musln Underwear, Corsets and Infants’ Wear . SALE PRICE $16.75 . .SALE PRICE $10.00 SALE PRICE $17.75 SALE PRICE $24.75 voewwseis.. SALEPRICE $ 5.00 An Odd Lot of Sweaters SALE PRICE $5.00 A variety of Angora, Shetland and Fibre Silk Sweat- ers which were marked as high as $7.98. White Voile Blouses SALE PRICE 85¢ A number of very catchy styles in a very good quality of voile, Sheer Voile Blouses SALE PRICE $1.58 A very fine grade of material is used and they are prettily trimmed with good laces and embroideries. $4.50 Crepe de Chine Blouses. ... $2.95 $6.50 Silk Blouses, Georgette, Etc., $4.50 FUR COATS, MUFFS AND SCARFS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES HANDSOME COMBINATIONS Just Half Price Cover-and-Drawers and Cover-and-Skirt Combina- tions—our entire tock of them—the values ranging from $1.00 to $4.98. All will go at half price. CHILDREN’'S WINTER COATS Just Half Price Handsome Winter Coats for children from 2 to 8 years. The materials are Chinchilla, Velvet and Broadcloth, and the values run from $5.98 to $10.98. ALL OUR CHILDREN'S HATS At Half Price CORSETS IN THE JANUARY SALE CORSETS WHICH ARE WORTH ONE DOLLAR Low bust with elastic top, in pink, or white, sizes 19 to 25. Regular dollar 790 values . CORSETS WHICH ARE WORTH ONE Medium high bust in white only. Sizes 19 to 3C. They are well made and all good style .. DOLLAR 19¢ There is hardly a line § OLIVE DRAB YARN For Sweaters, Helmets, Etc. § At Two Special Prices 85c a Hank $1.00 a Hank Just received two new lots of Olive Drab Yarns for your soldiers’ sweaters, he'mets, wristers, socks [ and scarfs. Buy now at these sale § prices. NEW SALE VALUES FROM THE Domestic Department Dimity Quilts HANDSOME DIMITY BED- SPREADS at these special prices will go rapidly. Come early. Single bed size.....Sale price $1.7! 3 bed size. Sale price $1.89 Full bed size. Sale price $2.00 Extra large size....Sale price $2.50 Colored Quilts at Special Prices Long Cloth AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES 10-yard piece.......Sale price $2.10 10-yard piece .Sale price $2.30 10-yard piece......Sale price $2.50 Hosiery and Underwear Misses’ Mercerized Hose, in black or tan. Fine ribbed hose selling regularly from 35¢ tc 45¢ a pair— SALE PRICES 30c, 35c and 40c 50c Infants' Cashmere Hose, in Elack, white and tan— SALE PRICE 3% Seamless Cotton Hose, in a light weight. All sizes in black and white...Value 19¢, SALE PRICE 13¢ Medium Weight Seamless Cotton Hose ‘n black only— SALE PRICE 17c—3 for 50c 25¢ Medium Weight Cotton Hese in black and white. Made with double sole ...... SALE PRICE 2ic Fibre Si'k Boot Hose. seamless, in black cnly .... SALE PRICE 31c Full Fashioned Siik Boot Hose, in black SALE PRICE 65¢c Fashioned Silk Hose with lisle scle and top. Black only. Cur regular $1.50 grade— SALE PRICE $1.25 Women's Burson Hose. in cut sizes. All black or split sole— SALE PRICE 35¢c Black Silk Boot Hose, in out sizes. Regular 753 stockings— SALE PRICE 65¢c Children’s Fleeced Vests and Pants. The 39c and 50c grades. but subject to slight imperfec- tions SALE PRICE 35¢ Misses’ Bleached, Fleeced Unicn Suits, of regular 83c and $1.06 grades..SALE PRICES 79c and 89c Boys’ Fleeced Baibriggan Union Suits, regularly 8%c— SALE PRICE 79¢ Women's Fleeced Vests and Drawers which cannot possibly ke duplicated at these prices— NOW 50c an 58¢ Women's Fine Weave Fleeced Vests with high neck and short sleeves, regularly 75¢c and 85c— SALE PRICES 62c and 69¢ Men’s Furnishings Dep’t. 17¢ Cotton Socks in medium weight. Re-inforced heel and toe 2 PAIR FOR 23c 29¢ Men’s Mercerized Cotton Socks, in black and colors— SALE PRICE 22¢ 35c Wool Socks, in black and natural. Heavy weight— SALE PRICE 29¢ .~ Heavy Shaker Socks 23 65¢ quality ...... SALE PRICE 59¢ i 85¢ quality ...... SALE PRICE 75¢c z 12Y/c Cotton Hankerchiefe— SALE PRICE 3 FOR 25¢ President Suspenders 75c Ribbed Underwear, heavy weight .......... SALE PRICE 69¢ 75¢c Fleece 'Lined Underwear, heavy weight .... SALE PRICE 69¢c $150 Wool Process Underwear, natural coler .. SALE PRICE $1.00 reminds experienced persons that no- body ever heard of a sure Sounds That Way. Somehow all that peace camouflage winner hol- The Goats Never Attend. The trouble with the good advice the preacher gives is that the good |ioned married couples : people in the town are the only ones|advertise for a situation together on lerin “enough!"—Indianapolis News. |who cver hear it.—Erie Record. a Have Passed. What has become of the old-fash- who used to farm?—Washinzton Post. Three Years Too Late, Germany wants a return to the status quo. She should -have thought. of that before she upset it in 19 — Fuffale Times. '