Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 7

"ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS UNITED WORKMEN. Repo continue to come in at the rand Lodge office of a revival of ac- vity in the n:dcr Ih"llkl o; 'hln: J:as not been witnessed in many year The work of S\lpednunfl-t ‘Embres is bearing good fruit and the leaders of the order are much ei are meeting with satisfactory cess. Am:u( the lodges Ih-'h‘ notable gains in membership is Os- csola of New York city which is & Jarge and flourishing ’l'h master workman, Brof for the or- Already this lodge has per- manent possession of the banmer which it acquired by showing an increase in memberghip for thros successive years. This banner was fought for by the Conneeticut_jodges before the New York jurisdiction was taken _over. Now fhe banner contest is on and several of the lodges are making good gatns and are firmly enlisted in the ontest An important faetor in the mnew ontest is the new method just adopt- d in the competition. The new con: ons governing the contest are as follows: The largest number of new members {o count 25 points; the lare- st amount of new insurance written points; the largest per cent gain members 25 points: and the longest verage term of membership during 7% 2 basis for computing the increase. ontest shall date from December 1st h year. Members secured by or rough efforts of a field deputy not to co An important mesting for the “good the order’ was held last Satur- day evening at the Grand Lodge of- fice. It was a_meeting of th: super- igors, Aistrict deputies and past mas- kmen. Grand Master Workman presided. The objcet of the meeting wts > organize the Exten- sion Department for the farther build- ing up of the order to establish a concert of action to that end and to accelerats the work of increasing the memberchip. The department is head- »d by the Grand Master and Super- intendent Embres with Grand Record- . Dickinson as secretary. The meet- ODD FELLOWS. building fund being raised by 0dd llows' lodges contin- e ts grow 804 It a quite poseibis t within the naxt two or three months the construction work for the new lodge rooms w Pn'h Qhrlurkr lodge, 11 their reg- ness meetings _this g Tues- lodge on Mon- day prfin'n: I uton bu s | transacted. ‘ — { AUXILIARY ¢ Wednesday even- ¥ of the mnmbm! LADIES’ g which | e preside: REBEKAHS. \nnouncement was m meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge. I. 0. 0. F. on Wednesday ev. § t the next meeting, which for this month, the | ade at the reg- | ‘meet- | December and the election the last meeting night h. The Rebekahs ns for a whist to ms on the third tonth. The meet- INFLUENZA! 13 all probability, we shall have a recurrence of influenza this winten with a diminished incidence. We are now prepared to strip the impending scourge of its most dreaded and fatal complication, Pneumonia. This pre- three painless sittings, either at your home or this office, in no way interfering with work or attendance at school. ventive measure necessitates Though formulated and given as a munizing measure against Pneumonia in Influenza, this treatment is regarded by many biolo- giets, professors and physicians, as an unquestionably auxiliary preventive in Infloerza itself. D. J. SHAHAN, M. D. 21 MAIN STREET Office Hours: 910 a. m., 2.4 and 7-8 b m P. 8. Other vaccines and bacterial srums admimistered for dissases of the blood and iunge. LEGALVNOTII:EB. s X Co0RT Or PROMATE. OF PROBATE HELD At Nerwich. within and for the District | Rev ing was well attended in spite of the extremely bad weather. MANCHESTER UNITY. ‘The members of Loyal Hugh Osgood Iod‘. No. 6336, & O O/, wil attend church service Sunday morning at the o4 | Poderated ¢ thaehiks, Coneeas, The the topic will be The Unitey of Broth- erhood. The members will meet at Union hall, Greeneville at 9.45 Sun- day morning and will parade to the ehurch. lodge held regular business n Friday ewening in Fythian hall flm a good. sized attendace. Three new members were injtijt/. and six were proposed for membership. OwWLSs. Norwich nest held ‘their weekly meeting in Owls’ hall Tugsday even- ing with President Arthur S. Alquist in the chair. The business transacted was of routtme interest only. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ‘White Cross’ Counil, No. 13, Knights of Columbus helg a very enthusiastic meeting on Friday evening. Five ap- plcants were initiated into the First Degree of the Order. <cven names me Jiership and twenty-five = new for membership were An- nouncement was made that the new home of the council on Broadway would be opened on Nov. 23rd. De- tails of the affair will follow later. The basaar which will be run Thanks- giving week will be a Jecided suc- cess, as everyone is putting their shoulder to the wheel anq that wheel is moving fast. Features of the ev- ening_were solors by Eddie Connelly and_Nicholas Spellman accompanied by the latter. FORESTERS Foresters from all the courts in the city will learn much of .nterest and advantage to them at 2 meeting to be held Sunday afternoa: in Foresters' hall when supreme and grand officers will be here to explain some changes in the laws of the order. These re- late especially to the increase of the death benefit from $100 to $200, which 1s to be paid by the supreme court stead of by the local court ard a change in the sick benefit from $5 to $6 a week. A large warfund raised will be used by the supreme court to take over the dewtl claims under a plan adopted by convention. This at this meeting. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Park Congregational church, 1030 preaching by the pastor, Rev. S. Howe, D. D. At the Christian Science ser the Thayer building, fhe be Adam and Fallen ian. At the Church of the Good Sheph:rd (Universalist), mornir Roger I'. Etz, lay school at noon. At Grace Episcopal church, Yanti Rev. M. McLean Goldie, will 10 2. m t 2 p. Bible ¢ m. Preaching At the Greeneville church, Rev. C. A preach at the morning service The Foreign Mission Challenge of the Last 100 Years. At St. Andrew's Episcopal churc William H. Smith, rector. Holy communion 9.30 a. m. Morning pra er 10. 30 a. ay school at noon. Evening pray ¢ At Mt. Calvary Bap J.'S. Blake, pastor. Northrop school at*noon. B. Y ening service at 7.45 Evangelist W. R. Uchtman, who in touch with leading sanatoriums will speak on Epidemics, How to Meet Them, in the W. C. T. U. hall, 34 She- tucket street, Sunday at 3 p. m. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m Morning service and sermon at 10.30. Sunday schoc! at noon, and evening service ang address at 7.30 p. m. At the United Congngatiunal church Sunday morning, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott will preach on the subject of Immorality. Young People’s gather- ing at 6.30, at the Community Iiouse. Sunday school at noon. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning the morning_ preach- ing service will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. F. Bailey. Subject, Personal Responsibility. Christian En- deavor service at 6.30 p. m. At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, William C. Whitney of Spring- field, Mass.. speaker and test medium, will give brief addresses followed by psychic messages at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 7.30 in the evening. At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion at § a. m. Morning ser- vice and sermon by Rt. Rev. D. Huntington. Bishop of Anking, oni- na at 10.30 a. m. Sunday chool at 12. Evening prayer and address at 7.30. At Salvation Army, Christi praise gervice at 3 p. m.; revival s vice at 7.30. Six Salvationists from Manchester will be in charge of all the meetings and will render special mu- sic and singing. Sunday !chool at 1.30. At the First Baptist eh'nsh George Henry Strouse minister. At the morn- ing service the pastor will give a re- port of the Sunday School convention. Sunday chool at 12 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. at 645. Evening theme, The Real Gospel Message. At the A. M. E. Zion church, ser- vice 11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Francis. Subject The Min- istry of Paul an Example Against the Ministers of Today: Sunday school at noon. Evening mvice 7.45 o'clock, subject, The Tragedy of Laziness. At Trml'yE Al_fifllld-l! Episcopal P. U.at TONIGHT! Take “Cascarets” if sick, Bilious, Censtipated. life! BStraighten up! Your s fllled “with liver and bowel ¥ | of Hartford, wil All Over Body, Face, Arms, Back and Limbs. Itched. “I had many pimples all over my , face, arms, back and limbs. hard n B e (Signed) John Palma, 8515 Eim St., Law- Tence, Mass., Sept. 6, 1918. led by Robert Gray. Evening sermon by the pastor on Unpopular Logic, or The Conflict of Heart With Head. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss will preach, morn- ing sermon subject, A Mighty Christ For a Needy Age. Italian service at 10.45 a. m., Rev. J. W. Carlevale. Sun- day school and City Bible Class for Men at noon. B. Y. P U. 630 p. m. Evening service subject, The Sin Against Love. At the Federated church, Rev. R. ¢ Daniel Frick, pastor, morning se: mon theme, The Unity of Brotherhood. The I O. O. F., Manchester Unity, will present Bible school at noon. Young People's. society at 6.30, topic, How to Avoid Failure. H. I. Peckham, leader. Rev. . E. Gates, pastor at large, will be present. Evening ser- vice at 7.0 at which Rev. S. S. Gates preach. NORWICH TOWN | The funefal of Wilkelmina Levits! wife of Fraderick Karkuit, obando Germar :hurch lin street, with a very large a il m out of tow; Bur! antic ceme- fu sements were in_charge of Under- ker C. A. Gager, Jr. Having resigned as overseer of the -mlmg department at Hal. Bros. m/. m H. Tague of completes his duties! turday). Thursday cond-hand, Arnold Wil- ed him a meerschaum 1l, the latter a most ap-.{ for his line of work. Mr.| gue is to er for the Li |erty Woolen Mills of antic; suc- | ceeding Wi Bropriate git E tother, a student at \’mlcesm In logy. | Minnie Burch Avery I6f Wats {er death occurred Thiirsed m , was a relative . of rs. Elizabeth Avery Kinney, of 17 Town street. Mr. and Mrs. William'H. Tague of McClellan_avenue, will pass the week end in Hartford, guests of Mrs. Tague's niece, Mrs. J. M. Hart. Violets, . There are many myths and ltgal{dl connected with the violet, which bas been considered the good luck flower by many nationalities. In some places, English rural folk say a handful of the first violets found should be taken into the farmhouse, so good luck will be essured in the hatching of all the baby fowls of the barnyard. From Bank Robber To Bank was held,) 1. | Irid noon, at 1:15 wel Clerk No safe im fhe comntry could withstand Pat Crowels sharp drills when ke u-crackin’ weat, but mow that he has becoms & bank em- ‘| Women'’s Medium-Weight ite New wor mun-lufin’ Rions for -I vlluu lt ;fio & ITCHELL CO. | s i o $1.25 and up to $3.98 each. nOur Own GoodValuesfor Saturday Shoppers If many of the lots of merchandise offered in this advertisement were to be duphcated or reordered, as prices in the market are today, they could not be sold at the low prices we are asking. Our Men’s Store Everything In Men’s Wear _ Outfitters to Man and Boy Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. TROUBLE NEVER PICKS ON THE MAN ARMED WITH THIS STORE IS MEN'S OVERCOAT HEADQUARTERS Right now—It’s Overcoat weather and we are ready with the best fabricz from the leading ma.ken, in the most popular styles. Men’s Overcoats at $21.50 to $55.00 ° We -show Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats in black, gray and fancy mixtures, in all the newest models — at $21.50 to $45.00. Young Men’s Snappyj Overcoats, in. blue and _oxford, double-breasted and form-fitting—at $35.00 to $55.00. We show, “Stein-Bloch” Overcoats for men and young men, in black, blue, gray and fancy mixtures, single and double-breasted; loose and form-fitting, with or without belts—at $35.00 to $50.00. Men’s 85¢ Silk Half Hose at 50c About 120 pairs of odd styles in Men’s Silk Half Hose, in such well-known makes as Onyx, Phoenix, Everwear, Notaseme and Monito, all the leadmg colors are represent- ed, all sizes but not every size in every color — Special price a pair 50c, regular 85c¢ value. Contecork Half Hese, wool and co'ton mixed, in biack, natur: ford and blue—Special price 3 for $1.00 or a pair Men’s Wool Shirts and Drawers — “Stephensen’s”—in natural only, a complete size assortment, rejular $2.00 value, at Men’s 14-pound ecru Ribbed Union Suits, long sleeves and ankle length, good serviceable weight, regular $2.00 value, at . Men’s 18-pound, ecru Ribbed Union Suits, long sleeves and lnkla length, good heavy weight suits, regular $2.25 value, at ... We are splendidly prepared, with complete lines of Men's Winter Glovi Woolen and Cashemere Hosiery, Flannel Shirts and Woolen Underwear, in values that are unequalled. BOYS’ WEAR Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to 10, dark mixtures and chinchillas, revixu $12.00 value, at . $1050 Boys' Corduroy Suits, sizes T to. i7. with iwo pairs of Knickerbocker Trousers, reg- ular $1350 value, at... .$12.00 Boys' Norfolk Suits, stylish mixtures, sizes 10 to 18, regu- lar $16.50 and $17.50 value, 3 S R e i $15.00 Boys' Mackinaws, sizes § to 16, warm and serviceabie, regular $10.00 value, at...... $845 $12.00 Sweaters, $10.50 Women's and Misses’ Coat Sweaters, pure worsted, in black, navy, rose, peacock and brown—Special price $1050, regular value $12.00. Hot Water Bottles, 69¢ Rubber Hot Water Bottles, two and three-quart sizes, subject to slight imperfections, but guaranteed for one year, value $150 and $2.50— Special price 69c each. Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s _Knit Underwear All Sizes — All Kinds — All Grades — All Prices Infants’ Underwear Children’s Underwear All Styles Every good kind of Children’s Un- derwear is here—Vests, Pants and n Suits. We feature Munsing t Underwear for Boys and_Girls, in according o size and grade. Vests, Pants and Union Suits. We_show Children’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular sizes at S0c; extra sizes at 59c—Children's Fleey-lined Ribbed Union Suits, price 85c and upwnrd, according to size—Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits, in Seru and gray, at $1.00 and $1.25, according fo size. Women’s Henvy-Wugl\t Underwear Our showing of Women's heavy weight Ribbed Undrwear is very complete, comprising ined Vests and Pants, in reguiar. and We carry Infants’ it Vests and Bands, ranging in from 87Vac gil the way up to 110, For women who prefer Underwear, 1i 5& by , we show ml. known makes, soch as Munsing, d a of Carter’s, Forest Mills, Etc. 2 gr-d.-—l::.'m Ay Eoc‘f.;::!d. ine of Women’s Um.n Smk, in medium and lnl extra large sizes, and i “the b makes, vy reg! including Munsing, Carter's, Forsat Mills, Ete. We invite. memertion woman who reads this advertisement. please remember—every pattern Hat in our stock is included in this offering: HERE ARE THE PRICES Our entire stock of Pattern Hats, that sold up to $10.50 —reducedto .............. §7.50 Our entire stock of Pattern The W-ther Today Will Probably Be Cloudy. 'OUR STORE NEWS AND THE GOODS “T've been trading at your store for quite some time” remarked a woman a few davs ago, “and in all this period I've not vet found a sin- gle instafice when the gdods repre- sented in your advertisemepts did xot come up to my fullest expecta- tions” Surely the TRUTH Is worth ad- hering:to when such implicit faith Is created in the minds of our cus: tomers. We know that the woman ‘who made the foregoing remark is one of staunchest friends, merely because she can rely on what we say on each and every occasion. é% Forzz=- President. $2.50 Sheets, $1.85 20 dozen Pepperell Bleached Sheets, full double-bed* size, free fi dressing _or finish—very _spec price $1.85, regular value $2.50. Exlnordimry ! Just 50, All Linen Table Cloths, size 2x2_ yards, unhemmed, splendid grade of Irish Linen, heavy textw and very durable—Special price $5.00 each—actually worth double. & Not more than two to a cus- tomer. Imported Bulbs Just réceived from Holland, a lot of Tulip and Hyacinth Bulbs. These have been inspected and passed by the State Inspector. Now on sale— Single Tulips—30c a dozen Double Tulips—35¢ a dozen Hyacinths—40c a dozen Drastic “Cuts” On Millinery EVERY PATTERN HAT REDUCED ONE - THIRD The prettiest, smartest and most becoming Hats that our Millinery Section has dis- played this season—all sharply reduced. That’s the good news that greets every All colors—all shapes—all styles. Women’s Coats A GROUP OF SPECIAL OFFERINGS These Coats are in advanced Winter models and in the richer, smarter, more serviceable fabrics. Many are fur- trimmed, many are adapted for wear with separats furs. COATS AT $§2500 . . . Women’s Warm Winter Coats, in the latest models and most fashionable colorings—every coat a special value at $25.00. COATS AT $§32.50 Especially smart styles in Women’s and Misses’ Coats, of fine wool vel- our, neatly trimmed with buttons, sizes 16 to 42—very special vnlue at $32.50. COATS AT $57.75 These are all smart models, full silk lined and superbly tailored, many with fur collars. At $57.75 we con- sider them, by far, the best coat values we have offered this season. Now Opened Up and Ready .- A FULL NEW LINE OF THE FAMOUS “PHOENIX” SILK STOCKINGS Al sizes in black, white, cloud gray, battleship gray, Havana brown, Rus= sian calf silver, mouse and beaver. PRICES ARE— . " & _ $1.35, $1.45, $1.65 and up to $3.50 a pair £ Phoenix Hosiery is guaranteed pure thread silk and are really heavier than any other Silk Hosiery at the same piices. They aii have double soles and high spliced silk heels and give wonderful servics. Automobile Chamois, $1.35 Automobile Chamois, size 20x26 inches, made of four pieces of chamois sewed together—Special price $1.35, value $1. Muff Beds, 79¢ Mutf Beax, foss: lled-~Spaciel oy value $1.00. Muff Beds, down price 95¢, value $1. And filled—Special Special Values In Blankets 2% pairs of “Nearwool” Plaid Blankets, in gray and blue com- binations, size 66x30-—Special price $335 » pair, valve 500 “Beacon” Novelty Plaid in assorted designs and Special price $7.45 a pair, Hats, that sold up to $15.0¢ —reducedto .............. $9.50 Our entire stock of Pattern Hats, that sold up to $25.00 —reducedto ............. $1450 Candy Specials 50c Figs, rolled in sugar... 50c Sugar Mints, all flavors.. 50c Raisin Smax ......ccvve.. 50c Turkish Paste......see.es 60c Gum Drops, best quality RIL NAVOTEg, 1o foe vosennts sie 70c Druggists' Gum Drops 60c Jelly Rings, all flavors.... 70c Pink Cream Caramels, 70 Peanut Smudge...oeee.ss 70c Spanish Nougat..... 70c Walnut Bon-bons...... 50c Fudge, walnut, fruit and cocoanut .. 40c Chocolate Cream: 50c Enterprise Chocolates, 15 different kinds ...... Lovell & Covell's “Reputation” Chocolates, 30 difterent kind: value 80¢ to $1.00 a pound.... Good quality Dress Gingham, wide, in plai d checks. regulw 600 Pairs of Women’s Gloves at Special Prices, Today These are standard make Gloves in some of the most desirable kinds. They represent a purchase made months ago, but delayed in delivery. Di- vided into three special lots as follows: Lot 1—Women's One-clasp Washable Cape Gloves, only, sizes 5% to 7V, regular $250 value, at in pearl color Lot 2—Women’s One-clasp Gray Suede Gloves, in odd sizes, 5%, 6. 6/4 and 7%, regular $250 value, at........... Lot 3—Women's One-clasp Washable Cape Gloves, in gray. tan and brown, sizes 53 to 7)z—these are regular $2.75 value, at. Extraordinary Special In' Chocolates 2,000 pounds of Lovell & Covel's “Defiance” Chocolates, your cheice of 3¢ different flavors, including all kinds of Nut, Fruit, Jelly, Gream and. novels ty pieces. You may select your own assortment, any flavor sold separate- §¢ ly or all kinds assorted—Special price 50c a pound sold everywher