Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1918, Page 8

Suits to Order for Gentlemen A choice selection of the finest All Wool - Fabrics, in the season’s smartest designs and colorings, including a complete assort- ment of Standard Serges, Oxford and Silk Mixtures. . ; CORRECT STYLEING, FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP AND PERFECT' FIT INDIVIDUALIZE OUR GARMENTS. Advantageous purchases months ago in the woolen market enables us to make Elegant Suits-to-Order at $25 to $40 Making a Suit results in making a customer Manhalian 121-125 Main Street CUSTOM TAILORING DEPT. BALTIC. Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Holmes, With Services at St. Mary’s Church. “ Railroad street. In St. h Mrs. Holmes was united ge with Joseph Holmes by Rev. Synnott. The funeral of Mrs. Holmes Joseph cars. During the twenty took place from her home on High . Holmes lived In Baltic street Wednesday morning _at Ry By o'clock. Reguiem high mass was cele- brated by Rev. J. V. E. anger in Diotte, -of Providence. A : brothers, Frank _end Joseph s . ¢ ” s LSS huth (emuy S ey of Putnam and Gideon Foisey, relatives_attended. At the offertory el iy Arthur Roy sang. As the body nd a granddaughter, X borne from the church the cholr s : <yl a Diotte, of Providence. The Miserere. The bearers were two B Fleicat brothers, Frank Joseph Foisey ome on Furlough, Putnam, J emble liam M of Camp Dix, of Grosvenordale, 1 i was St nd and relat Frie from Providence, Manton Cen st sl ot ville, R, L. N rth Grosven dale and Cen Village, GARDNER LAKE TUndertaker e charge of the Mrs. Holmes, 6 ing at 12.30 after t tense suffering with in She was bor (e, a Au Vednesday. tin auction on with Mr. early age came a 7 I nolds of Bridgeport. The Rehekah d & number of years re mplin and daughter | rree was conferred by ¢ In the Catholic ck en ay with Montville eday evenine on @ale in 1870 she riage with Felix D Marshall mained in their marriag. River, where of years, husband 'y store § e credited. e e—— ¥ 2ips the Kaiser LX) &% Every Miser H In order that intending subscribers to the Third Liberty Loan may perfect their subscriptions this bank will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Saturdays, April 20th and 27th, and May 4th. Norwich Savings Society Mary’s in After their marriage purchased the Day cot- i street and -resided there | yryiiow “outiers from Norwich attend- her husband, a | of furlough this , Tax Collector | people from this vicinity at- Scott Lathrop and fam- e is repairing the spent Sun- | h Lathrop, he' fact that T T Cr— | 2VETUC. ELKS. The regular meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., was held Thursday evening in the lodge rooms, with a large number in attendance. Exalted Ruler J. J. Casey presided and the regular business was- transacted. Reports of the officers were read and approved. Michael J. Donegan was appointed chaplain and Frank Andree was made inner guard. A house com- mittee which .will bs orsanized on Tuesday evening was _appointed as follows: Joseph F. Williams, Frank Stager, August Tilly, Thomas R. Craney, J. A. Quinn, J. W. Semple, John T. Lyons, D. J. McCormick, Jr. and Frank Murtha. The auditin committee was named as_ follows: George W. Geer, chairman. William A. Pitcher and Louis J. Fontaine. OWLS. Norwich nest of Owls transacted routine business at their meeting held Tuesday evening in'Owls’ hall. There was a large attendance and President Thomas Dougherty presided. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I. 0. O. 7. held a well attended meeting in 0dd Fellows' hall on Wednesday even- ing and transacted routine business. Noble Grand: Mrs. Annie Ferguson presided, and plans for a rummage "sale for the benefit of the Red Cross were made. The state assembly was held at ‘Winsted during the week and the dele | gates from the local lodze were Mre. ! Kate M. Tottey, Mrs. Lulu Pa'mer, Mrs. Ida_Eccleston and Mrs. Grace ing were Mr Minnie Amburn and tle. Mrs. Grace Willey grand warden of the assembly. At the convention Mrs. Stickle, vice precident, of her work. She a president on all but fi | official visits. # | institution of Mrs. Mary ton. gave Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. rs. Lillian Tut= B ompanied the e of the latter's She took part iberty lodge. Johnson of Torring- for the year ara B. M. Douglas of ancial condi The receipts. g balonce of the preceding ye: s The disbn balance $: The new officers were insi Past State President Mrs Ka had dinne ORDER OF PROTECTION. James A. McGann of Windsor was elected gran the Fnsland rotection at the held in B: { port last session. opened in Colonial hall on 7 The Jodge voted {c i for a $1,0000 L $1,000 worth of war savins 3 The supreme lodze has already taken $50.000 of the bonds, Several officers of t! of the order attended the state’ ses- sions, among them being Daniel Sullivan, supreme warden, of Bostcn John P. Sanborn, supreme {reasurer, 1 of Newpor k I'zuide, of Providence ary Dayle, eme chaplain of Cambridge, Ma L. Wheeler of New ie of committee o : The next annual meeting w the second Tui y Waterbury. Other. officers elected v 1 C. Kend New Haven. {m subseribe e surreme lod~e | supr appeals 1 be held April, 1919, at er grand secret: Haven, i grand chaplain 3 bu grand p Reill, { Haven, grand guardian; Frank Ander- json, New Britain, grand sentinel; C. | 7. Manwaring . chairman of | trustees; Wa Smith, Bridge- | port, chairman of committee ’F. W. Richard: oley, V New Haven, chairman of committee on laws: T. | N | grievances. | tes to the su- |preme lodge sessions are Joseph TASTEFUL IN DESIGN ARE OUR DINING OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY, BEST WORKMANSHIP AND SU- PERIOR CONSTRUCTION. THEY’LL LAST WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF SIGNED FURNITURE THAT WILL MAKE ANY HOME A BET- TER PLACE TO LIVE IN AND ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS, AND THE PRICES ARE MODERATE, T00. FOR - YOURSELF. s COMPLETE 62-66 Main Street, Norwich i —real sprinz. ROOM SETS—ALL A LIFETIME. HANDSOME DE- CALL AND SEE B’ HOUSE FURNISHERS Branch, Jewett City Grangers Met at Preston City—Appointive Officers Named For Elks—Rebekaks In State Gain Largely cl ert A E: Al by = i | Al'lance, D. of §. meetiny Tuesda h: was elected el to order by the president I L | May with salute to the flas, Londen, | n th Fa Fh | ve ta Meaney, I meet in th w Haven, chairman of appeals and | Crossa couneil he nli ~o! bus cil, th cal Tou 1 | aa i | th are K. at ot re e ed. od ca Dear Friend: | 1e Ansonia, Susie M. Kinne, 'Branford, | James A. McCann, Windsor, and Rob- was grand warden -daring_ the past year, declined renpmination for. the of- fice, owing. to ill health. been 189 deaths in the order in the state during the past year and $301,- 150 has been paid to beneficiaries, agrie, No. 367, F. O. E., Monday even- | ing, ‘with Prentice Chase presiding, ' ¥ tw three.new trustees were elected: Wil- liam * Hastedt, August all Eazles and their friends. heen proclaimed as Eagle day all over | the country for the dedication of ser- | vice flags, the local aerie, Ni hold an open meeting at Eagles' hall. pected to attend and make this the big. gest meeting ever held in honor of ou committee has ‘made all arrangements | for the da Michael James P, George Nadoluy, ang 20 tendance at N N C nz meeting held last evening. tion to the tions for members This influx for the th rdex A great meetings Leld thi Pupils of Central —Letter from Dona St. Jean. grammar school, room 3, are doing fine worl ha | savings stamps. Eleven of:the pupils | own lips, of Hartford, will | Deputy - T. Frank have charge of the { Deputy Cronan. of ance. | Johnson, who have been spending the past few days in Boston, have return- abpy, Bridgeport, Frad :#M. Drew, i t Griffith of Naugatuck. i Robert' Griffith of. Naugatuck, who!% There have EAGLES. At the regular meeting of Norwich candidates were initiated and Hastedt and xel Johnsofl. It was decided that the | agles awill give a whist next week for | On Sunday, May 5, 1918, which has 367, will 1l members of the order are ‘ex- | oys in the trenches over there. The ! Those of ice are Dr. W am Connors, Maisel, Murphy, ocal lodge in the ser- jam T. Drisroll, Wi Joseoh Taircloth, | Fred Dubreuiel, | William Smith, | Arthur Merriam. '} DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Clara Barton tent, No. 7, Nati held. their regular evening at Bucking- The meeting was call- Mrs im- 2m Memorial. illian Brewster. Dusiness of Hattie M.|portance was transacted and general T e e ot | Orders were read. The state depart- e ment convention will be held in Mystic and 8 1918. The tent closed After the meeting a whist was held | tables were plays A very | evening was spent by all| s a decided success. ant PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. spite of the inclement weather, an exceptionally large at- | the regular meeting of | ew London County Pomona grange, o. 6 P. of II, held in the Preston nurch on Thurs- Worthy Master N. H. Hall pre- ded at the meeting and routine busi- wag transacted. sllowing the business session. a program under the direc. aric - Good In | of.the’ Star hich G: War- sion on the T Puying. were bro of the Re- Hymn bargain. shadi rodern w Duffee of the ural collece oved to he a vory practical talk to o contemplatine adonting, the uce imnlements ring porfod. A as rendered hy Mre. . Honey the De ction was the topic ng talk by Prof. Allen who is an auth Pron e. he program closed ? the Star h the sing- angled Banner. FORESTERS. thre courts of Foresters of merica_have unfurled a service flag heir hall on Main stret which bea stars. More stars are to be add to the flaz as there are now forty- 0 members of the courts in the ser The An They are $25.00 Coats, On Sundav afternoon an onen meet- = will he held at the hall at wl be 4 ere will resier ma minent nt. The meetine of a campaign for n T \enin; better anywhere. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, minary to the convention of ate councii of the order which c'ty on May 14th, White No. 13, Knights of Co- conferred the first degree up- of fifteen candidates at the In ada ated seven applica- p were received. of new members is an as rance that when the vanguard of the the state assembly May 12th. there will of qualified candidates d or major degree of the t is the custom to exem- e Sunday preceding the e ini a larre el w fy on 1 nveation, Geal siness was tr , making one of of other important cted by the coun- e most interesting y T MOOSUP Charming SPECIAL PRICE Village Grammar School Room Prove Patriotism—K. of C. to Confer Third Degree on 25 The pupils of the Central Village They have just the same in the line of purchasing war 1 s A e taste—the same subtle air g purchased a total of 16 war the war savings stamps, while e remainder are owners of thrift rds, making the percentage for the om ' 100. : A number of local people attended a | nce in Brooklyn Friday evening. rty-five to Receive Third Degree, he state secretary. John M. Ph be present at e exemplification of the third de- | ee by All Hallows' council, No. 270, | of C., tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon | 2 o'clock in Milner hall. District | Cunningham _ will meeting. - State New, Haven, with her state officers, will be in aftend A class of 35 candidates w ceive the degree, making the mem- | rship of the local council 154. Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Miss Bthel each individual. dy. No doubt Jack Frost has left you by this time. It.must have been very unpleasant to be compelled to stand the severe weather that was had at ¥ sn't quite as Vo services will be held In the Meth- ist church tomorrow (Sunday) be- use of the annual conference in idence. v.are planninz fo ate lonesome aper “sent 7 this month since entering_the serviee. Received your letter Feb. 19th. Need- | It will be a seven-day furlough . in ss to say how pleased T was to hear | Paris. 1 wish it was Moosup instead, from you. Lelters from home are the | as I certainly would like to see the old | only - things ally long for. You | town agal may rest assured that yours was well| <There are g of boys from home over hera now, hut I have not had the zood fortune of meeting re having-dovely: weather here It makes one feel dan- any of them yet. I certainly hope that This is a special grouping of specially priced suits. to-the-minute—they are attractive in every way-—and every one is an incomparable Navy blue predominates, there are some attractive tans—the most wanted 'es—in men’s wear serge and fine poplin. Attractive Coats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES $19.75 are cleverly fashioned of the ma-, terials, and. in the colorings which are most wanted. You cannot do Ti rim $2.98 THE PRICE IS CHEAP—BUT THE HATS AREN'T expensive Boston Store creations clever to the last degree and offered in a wnnderfull'y good variety. - Shapes, colorings and styles to suit - $19.75 A Trulfyv.' Wonderful Group of Women’s and Misses’ Suits FOR STYLE—FCR MATERIAL—FOR WORKMA NSHIP BUY THE SUIT NOW—YOU MUST NOT DELAY Crepe de Chine Blouses A RARE BARGAIN FOR YOU $3.95 Silk is becoming the necessity and cotton the luxury. These White and Flesh Colored Silk Blouses are necessaries, and the values run to $5.98. and they ART GOODS DEPARTMENT $1.25 STAMPED GOWNS FOR $ic. Can you beat that? They are made of an extra value batiste, and the designs are attractive. med Hats 9 98¢ STAMPED PILLOW CASES 65c. This, means for a pair of tubing cases, 45 inches wide and stamped with a number of pretty designs. measure of good style and of smartness that the most They are AN ODD LOT OF ANGORINA WOOL ONLY 10c A BALL. A beautiful wool for summer sweaters, the finish and texture be- ing particularly good for summer wear. The colors are green vel- low, orange, blue, navy, brown and mulberry I might run across some of them. It{Providence. would be worth a great deal to me. : n | Our desire is, of course. now centered ' some good strings for this early in “Fritz” as the season. Workmen's. Compensation, The following Werkmen’s compensa- e been_approved J.'J. Donohue: New London, and treet, blood’ poi- RICHMOND | M. recent. v L. Weaver win Smith- and family were ors at the home of Amy A Gemari, Goshen' s _Philip Moore has returned after a|son, at rate of §3.44. visit with friends in Auburn and Aspinook Co., Jewett City, and John season. F NO OTHERS AT THIS PRICE CAN COMPARE WITH THESE They are new—they are right up- @ ,. - Pretty Silk Dresses FOR WOMEN AND MISSES. $19.50 Principally Taffeta and Chine in the smartest models of the ormerly all were marked at $25.00. ‘Here is a saving of twenty per cent. Take it. FOR SATURDAY Bargain News Items from Various Departments RIBBON: DEPARTMENT 39c FANCY RIBBONS FOR 23c A Here 9.15 YARD. ¥ou .are—Dresden - Ribbons, stripes and checks in delightful col- orings, and- all from to 7 inches wide, for only 23c & yard. Think of that. R SPECIAL SALE OF DRESS TFASTENERS You cannot afford to miss All of the better known fasteners in_all sizes, and in both black and white are- offered at very special prices. ~ We bought a jobber's clean-up—hence the low prices. ‘smpyiean; Sonommore and Con- queror Fasteners— See-It-Spring, Kohinoor. Fasteners— | Cashman, loss. of two-thirds of twe “Trout fishermen have been showing ' fingers: at: rate of $7.80. Shore Life Electric Rai ~ ~ For Iafants and Children Special 4¢ a dozen Perfection and Special 7c a dozen inUsé For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signatere of EoT: