Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1919, Page 9

. ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS ROYAL ARCANUM. ‘Whether or not women will be ad- mitthd as members of the Royal Ar- canum will be determined during the anmial convention ~ of the supreme council. A special committee will pre- sent a report on Women as an Insur- ance Risk for’ consideration of the delegates ‘'who are arriving here to- night from vdrious'parts of the coun- try. If the, supremie council, com- prised of representatives from state bodies of. the fraternity, which has 150,000 memberg, decides fo admit the women as members. it is possible that auxiliaries will be ‘formed for their benefit. These .chapters, if the report favors admitting wemen, will be simi- lar to those afliated with other fra- ternal societies. What thef Royal Arcanum can do to aid the ernmen ill be another subject for discussion. When the United Stal became associated with the allies th thé war, G. Arch Wil- liams, supreme regent of the frater- nity, immi tely tfurneq over the en- tire facilittes of the ordér to the gov- ernment. Since then members of the Royal Areapum throughout the coun- try have béen Helping Uncle Sam sell Liberty bonds, war savings stamps, have helped raise money for the vari- ous war relief organizations, made nu- merous donations to the Red Cross and sent almost 10,000 fellow members into the military or naval services. When the . Bolshevism menace be- came apparent the Royal Arcanum de- clared war on all agitators who were opposed to the administration. The 1,- 536 councils of the fraternity throughout the I'nited States are now engazed in an educational campaign to convines the members and their friends that Amer indeed the land of the free and tne home of the brave. Marking the demo! il in the service, the Roy ation of men al Arcanum be- gan to get jobs for the members who have een In the service. ate memorials for supreme sac supported Movements he boys who ifice have been by the frater- m F. McConnell, supreme au- r of the Royal Arconum, has an- 2ced that the supreme council had recently purchased $100,000 worth of Vietory Liberty bon MODERN WOODMEN. At the last meeting of Ionic Camp, Modern . Woodmen of America,~ No. 7894, held on Tuesday evening, in Fagles' hall, there was a large attend- Action on the new rates by dum vote was accepted unaii- The camp has decided to zc their meeting place to Steiner's On next Monday night Mont- camp will hold their 17th an- riversary and Escort George H. Stan- ton, of lonfc camp, has personal in- In-or-Out Varnish is not just a mirror-like finish made to stand up under steam or hot water tests, It can be sanded and rubbed to the most beau- tiful sheen on the finest furni- ture woods. 4 Bay State Liquid Paint is more than “good paint.” There isn't a paint made that will cover more area and last longer; every Made in New England by New Englanders—a desirable color. guarantee of quality. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inc., Boston, Mass. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You can buy In-or-Out Varnish or Bay State Paint from PECK & McWILLIAMS | WALKS CELLAR BOTTOMS DRIVEWAYS i ench The Hpeny of Memorial services will he held in s ki a slock. Judg M. Brown and | fz““- pastor of the church. dellevred)ion. John Potter will speak and G.{ | the principal address. Grand Master| ;. prior will A large attend-! Moyle also spoke. A banquet for the|ance is hoped T ::,",,’:‘:‘”' O ene, lodge and inviled| sirable s the attendance of returned| it Eovel at the| goldiers s sailors i iform. B0 amniele LThe sitonatiastenl o ol s o RN Was Past Master G. H. H, Craig, The| The New Ashland orchestra will be| anniversary celebration will conclude| h€ard at biand Casino Memorial tomorrow with service at St. Paul's;day evening for the first time. The church. .The original charter of ihe| ISt o of that name has com- s, signed by John Rowe on|bined Driscoll musicians, s The nresent member- | They of two hu ship of the lod N 5 nun all the latest New : st Syl song hits. The Cooper, cornet and | Clara No. 7 Driscoll, violin ll"dll—‘ Alliance, met e inat ]‘:'x"’{ifi i ham Memorial o dla. clarinet H. F. LULL ESTATE FRANK H. RAYMOND, Mgr. P. O. Box 212, Danielson, Conn. SLATE, GRAVEL AND TIN ROOFING Prompt and Careful Attention NURWICH, BUL| LETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1919 PINPLES ONFACE CTCURA EALS ‘Formed Blackheads. Scaled Over, Burned and ltched, —_ vitation to be present. This camp is one of the 14 camps that Mr. Stanton organized 17 years ago. WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS. The Sedgwick Woman's Relief eorps, No. 16, held their regular_meeting on! Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial at 3 o'clock, with the pres- ident, Lillian J. Johnson, in the chair.| The secretary and treasurer's rdports: were read and accepted. The corps is sending a delegation of ladies to thel tunerai of Col. Charles W. Gale, who, was a good friend of the ¥ voted to accept the invi Joseph F. Cobb to attend the vices at the Church of the “I had pimples on my face and they afterwards took the form of blackheads. They were hard, large and red, and they scaled over. They were in blotches and burned when T perspired, andthey also itched. They caused disfigurement. “This trouble lasted about one year before 1 used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In three weeks I got relief, and three cakes of Cuticura Good Shepherd, Sunday morning at 10 o'- clock. The Grand Army has left it| with the executive committee to attend| to the flowers and the lunch on Memo- | rial Day. | E The department convention of the | S0ap and two boxes of Cuticura W. R. C. has just closed a two days'| | Ointment healed me.”” (Signed) Jos. session in New Haven, Lillan Jurvitch, 14 Beatty St., New Britain, son of No. 16, Past Department Pr ident Marietta A. Wright and the del-, egate, Jayne E. Seed have returned! from the session which just closed. The delegate brought a very excellent re nort from the convention to the corps. The meeting closed in the usual form Conn., Aug. 14, 1918, »a5~Cuticura Toilet Trio e Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin 7. John- | | i = with the salute to the flag and the | health often when all else fails. The singing of America. This was the Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- 36th convention. department ‘ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not makethesegentle, fragrant super- creamy emollients your e toilet preparations? Taleam for Do not forget the fasoinati; daring sad perruming B selar president for the co ir is Rose Parson, of Waterbury. i ELKS. The Past Exalted tion of the B. P. O. E. is to meet at McGuigan’s inn, New Haven. on Sun- day, Junc 1. at el New Lon- don’ lodge of Elks is to send 18 past . exalted rulers to this mieeting of the| assciation. The association will rec-{tation from Rev. Mr. Cobb to attend ommend candidates for appointment|divine service at the Universalist hy the grand exalted ruler-elect, for!church Sunday morning at 10.30, with; district deputies throughout the state.]|the G. A. and Spns of Veterans. A| L goud_attendance is requested. The MASONIC. meeting closed in usual form, with! i £ 1r alute to the flag. With the service of the order, and|Salte to the flag. — = under the guidance of the most wor-|, Lc next mecting will be held June BRIt 01 (6 vand o sbes o WAl ce il ollowing the meeting sixteen ta- Moyle, of New Haven, the corner- | ieS of whist were played which nel ted a finan stone of the new Masonic Home al sum for the tent. ! Jaid at Wallingford this week, he | event brought the zrand lodgze JEWETT CITY many sections. The structure to be|pe ooy Sicll A% the home ‘{‘\v,i.,:,'of(""l of fireproof material, will have et e Bl s : i D s or | ister, Mrs. Ingrdham,jwho ives| s i e oAy Nl Dr lana0rs: DA Bhenix of (Hens e ina g placed a large cop- | FXVIIC: P. Q. were the guests Friday per box. The contents of the box | Dr: @nd Mrs. George LeComte of were the following: Copies of synopsis| 8 RaloED of nd Iqdge transactions, 1919, | Sunday morning at the (‘:engrega» grand master's address, 1919: adnual! tional church, the pastor's subject will{ i ; ihe Conversation and Salvation. Sun- 1918 | t noon. At 7.p. m. union! chapte service. Rev. Albert Don-| 1918; grand high priest's address X proceedings of grand council. R. & S. and the “Perfect will NS5t o Rnast nroceedings | be the subject of the sermon at the| OF S Tethodist church. Jipworth League a%| Seationt: 1819 Rev. James B. Aldrich, pastor. union of the Mas At the Baptist church Sunday; ation of Connecticnt | morning at 10.45, the pastor's mes- | er Masonic proceed |sage to the juniors will be What| Later in the dzr Compass lodze | About Jerusalem? The sermon to the| with the gra present ob- | seniors will be a Mirror of | served its 1 reary of in-|God stitution gramme began|at 12 on D. Fuller, with public exercises in the First Con- | of the| i pastor. of orchestra baritone Cotter, M. The President ding. Rol received Florence tent Backus hospital ', where th thei visit injured in on | Both | ind were not in s was first report- | arm was dislo- | . D. Fuller enter-| Rev. and broken. Thursday ved and an at of tl Campbell, Mrs. Winnie Sweet, Mabel Centerbar 1 dner. | Miss Margaret Driscoll has heen ap | pointed director of the Salvation dr On outdoor work, pro- e | tected with In-or-Out, salt |t Jewed ! | districts ) water, sun, snow or ice have [done next weck have been| 7 placed in Menard's, Soule’s and Ca-| no effect. In-or-Out is the r also. The Salvati . thy varmes answer to every varnish need, e dlerTr’i(‘ : This is economy and conveni- ence. No better varnish made, ai - The local tionwide in quota is $600. Sunday evening there is to be a vice at the Congre- < al church. The address to be try it. Gallons, quarts, pints. Albert Donnell. bject Democr: The chorus choir -of will sing, with solo. Leonard, Miss Sadi adeline Gallup and An invitation has Thompson, Mi Theodore Robinson. been extended by the veterans of the Civil ar to the world oldier: and sailors, both in the ce and discharged, Spani an veter- ans, Sons of Veterans, Daughters eof Veter Daughters Veteran:, 5 A E S ° entire community to be - at the service. 2 Marshal George A. Haskell has re- quested a meetin all world war A BOARDMAN soldiers and whether in the . Toa by Sistr service or di . and veterans o all other wars, next Wednesday eve- ning at the town hall, to make ar- S RN TR ) Strength | OMEN NEED STRENGTH to meet the stress of life during thcee troublous ¥ V¥ times. Worry, anzicty or sorrow under- mine strength and heaith. To be strong and well, all the organs of the body must perform the functions assigned to them by nature. Joley Kldney Pills belp weak, overworked or eased kidneys and bladder to normal and healthy action, 56 tem is freed from waste and poison- ‘©ous matter that causes backache, pains in side, sore muscles, stiff joints, lumbago, rheumatism, pufiness under eves and kindred sympto Mrs, J. D. Miller, Syracuse, N.Y., writess “For maty years, off and on, I suffered from Kidney trouble and rheumatism. T had a severe backache and felt miserable, and I got to a place where I had to do something. I bought-Foley Kidney Pills and,siter taking two bottles I can say my backache is gone, and where I used to lic awake nights with rheumatic pains, I now slecp in comfort and enjoy a dood night's rest, Foley Kidney Pills did wonderful things for me. 20d [ recommend them.” LEE & 0SGOOD cQ. CONCRETE Given to All Inquiries school classes at | & basket at the home of Mrs. I ns Thursday evening. A gene good time was enjoyed. Games | plaved and refreshments were served. ‘The Greatest Sale of Footwear many needs. SALE. IS STILL, ONAT C. E. DUSTIN, Conductor of Sale. ngements for the Memoria pa- rade. PLAINFIELD About thirty members of the Royal Neighbors club hung a well filled M The commiftee in charge was Mr: Codlin and Mrs. Hubert of Moosup ans nfield sub-cha home Friday, having even months in qropean water Thursday evenin students Plainfield High school hung a we filled M sket John L. pl freshments evening. Members of the Science cla Plainfield I to Chapman. d and dancing was enjoyed. R Superintend Games were were served during the Norwic the U. shing The class o | lefves turday) morning ‘o spend the week-end at Storrs col- lege. The senior classes in all high schools of the state have been in- vited to spend the week-end at the state agricultural college. A large number of local people at- tended a dance in Jewett City Friday evening. oy Edward Leahy has returned home cightcen He went 1 particip: ives of Unc lso occupation, len: He transport ( September | ed in many of the Sam’s for He of the stationed at returned May on orge Washington, and disch; at Camp his «Eugene Wilmot returned home on Thursday afternoon, after seeing 11 months’ overseas service with an engineering outfit. Ile was stationed at Brest and while-there saw many lo- cal bo He returned about two weeks ago, landinfi at New York, from which point he w: transferred to Camp Mills, where he received his discharge Wednesday. ey ‘That Norwich Ever Had Hamilton's Shoe Store The sale was originally intended to run fifteen days, but our store has been crowded to the extent of locking the door nearly every day and for that reason we have extended it another week to accommodate the many people, who, on account of the crowd, found it impossible to secure their This was a much larger stock than anyone ever realized. There were two whole floors packed with Shoes, and every pair is included IN THIS It is utterly impossible to list every item here, but THIS IS THE PLACE where you can buy WMen's Shoes from - - - $1.00 up Women's Sheos from - - - 5 Women's Gold Seal Rubbers at Men's Rubbers - - - - - - - Bovs' Shoes at - §1.0 AND EVERYTHING ELSE ACCORDINGLY. Every pair is a real value and were it not for the fact that I WAS LEASED OUT AND AM FORCED TO VACATE, this have occurred—MY LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. ] il HAMILTON’S SHOE STORE NORWICH, CONN. Tire Repairing of the better kind; Steam Vulcanizing and best We have both experience and equipment. Try 3 . materials used. us on your next job. Silvy’s Tire Shop 114 Franklin St. Near Willow Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. STO | BA | RAGE BATTERIES TTERY SERVICE Come and See the | WILLARD SERVICE STATION | MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. | 58 Shetucket ! et, Norwich, Phone 1178 Nerwich, If You Want Some Real Conn. DR. R. J. COLLINS | DENTIST | Get our prices on slightly used Tires.| 148 Main Street, Conn. e e ey GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 49 Broadway Sprinkling Netice TO PROPERTY OWNERS TENANTS Any person who obtained a written permit from the Board of Water Com- ioners, to city water for sprinkling purposes during the of 1918, can use the water at the same 1919 season, without a permit, and unless notice is received at the Ceommissioners’ Office, July 15, 1919, it will be taken for granted that it is used. All others intending to use water for sprinkling purposes, tenants in- cluded, must obtain a written permit. The Sprinkling scason is from April 1st to Scptember 30tu, AND use on rate during tiis Bos on or befor | NE DR. ALFRED RICHAT DENTIST Office Hours: AR POST OFFICE Open Evenings Residance tel | MONEY | We pay CASH for yeur old Gold and Silver. Full Market Value { LEE CLEGG,TBeJeweler Fuilding 1258 5 i sale rouldn’t I SEE OUR WORK FIRST {§ THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR ¥ i | MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 3 354 West Main Street g | VULCANIZIRG SHOP | VULUARIZING SHUE TIRE REPAIRING AND TUSES All Work Guarantesd HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. O. Box 153 | AUTO RADIATURS | Repaired promotly and roughly i tested under air pressurc before leav- ing Shop. | W. E. SHANLEY | PLUMBING TINNING 493 Main St. Tel. 710-3 l GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES | BEFORE PURCHASING | The Garlock & & Haynes Co. | Phons 781-3 | NEW LONDON, CO Starters—GCeneiat Cevicer ALES—SERVICE ! GARLGCK t BANK STREET, Phene 731-3 Sz