Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1919, Page 14

'ECHOES FROM THE LODGE. UNITED WORKMEN The membership throughout Conmnecticut and New York jurisdic- tion will be pleased to learn that the entertainment, gram which will be given. A special the | meeting vas held to make arrange- ments. It was decided to furnish an refreshments and grand lodge now has $45,000 worth of smokes. Addresses will be made by Liberty bonds, part of which were pur- chased when Uncle Sam was making a great drive to raise funds for the in- terests of the republic. owWLS The members of Norwich Nest, No. at their regular at Owl hall 1396, Order of Owls, meeting Tuesday night completed arrangements for their vic- tory bazaar and indoor fair lto be held at Olympic hall, Water street, beginning Monday evening, December 1st. and continuing every week night until Monday, December 8th, .Dur- ing these seven nights the hall will be converted into a fairyland for the Rev. Timothy M. Crowley, county di- rector. William H. ~ M7cGuinness of Norwich and Major Walter Fitzmau- rice. MANCHESTER UNITY, 1. 0. 0. F. A regular meeting of Loyal Hugh Osgood lodge, ~No, 4920, I. 0. O. F. M. U., was held Friday evening - in Steiner’s hall with Noble Grand Jesse Greenhalgh' presiding. After the rou- tine business ef the lodge was disposed of, the degree stalff, led by the conduc- tor, Brother Wood, put six cdndidates through the path to. Odd Fellowshin and fraternity. Six names were ac- cepted and referred ‘to the investigat- ing committee for action, The brothery pleasure and amusement of lodge|of the lodge are working hard to bring members, their families, neigh-|up the membership. Their slogan is bors and friends. W. J. Bloch Ba-|“Each One’ Bring One.” Al of the * zaar company will furnish all the at- tractions for the occasion and the different members of the lodge will be in charge of the same. are requested to get in Business Agent J. cigar store, 7Z- Main street for any Information in gala® time the coming*month. The bazaar of. the. following members, Al George, W. R. Balcolm, A. T. Boon and F. Q. Smith. They have arranged for side” show atitractions, vaudeville, jazz music, dancing and other amuse- ment touch with All members A. George at the reference to. this big committee is composcd boys of the lodge who answered their country’s call in the late war are to be the guests of the lodze at a turkey supper to be -« hel1: -this (Saturday) eveéning in, the Wauregan house. Rep- resentatives of the. district and grand ledze sare expected to be present and all”dre looking forward to a very en- joyable evening. REBEKAHS. After their regular business session in 0dd Tellows' hall Wednesday even- ing Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 27, 1. O. O. .. held a whist of ten tables. The prizes were awarded as follows: S al attention was centered on Ladies—First, Mrs. Gerner: second. the arrangements of a series of pop-|Mrs. Myron Ladd; third; Miss Mildred ular voting contests that have been|Ba inaugurated in con on with the Gentlemen—] iret, Henry. Dridger: bazaar, for the f s and neigh- | second, Charles Prodell; third, C. H. bors -of the different members. Lasch. . The most important: of these com- 2 petitive events is that of the “queen DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. of the bazaar” in avhich several well| A very enioyable banquet was held known young ladies of Norwich and|by Clara Barton tent, D. of V.. in aces are anticipated to be- dates for election The e being offered to the highest Buckingham Memorial Tuesday even- ing. At 6.30 all were javited into the post room, where a deliclous ‘supper in this event, the first which|was served by the council, Mrs. Lena carries the honor of being crowned | Pukallus, Mrs. Louise Atterbury and “queen® being @ beautiful soliqde | Miss Anna Tiesler, assisted by Mrs, diamond ring of the very latest style | Florence Fox, Miss Lillian Brewster, of mounting, and the s nd a genu-| Mrs. Frances Geer, Mrs, Harriet Pren- ine set of black fox furs consisting}tice and Miss Lilllan Wulf. The menu of a scarf and muff. The “best liked | consisted of ox fongue, escalloned no- boy” contest will likewise have two [ tatoes, rolls. pickles, cake and.coffee prizes to offer. Phe boy receiving | Tent council No. 2 on behalf of the tent he figrst Jargest number of votes will ‘sceive a high grade standard bicycls, and ‘the one getting the number a pair of fine ice largest presgnted flowers to Department Ins smecfor Mrs. Grace M, Muwnich - of Bridgeport, Denartment President Virs. Sadie Foster of Hartford and President shoes. For the “m Mrs. M. Florence Dean, also a bouavnet « solid’ go'd, 15 jewel g tn Past President and Treasure= Mr= St AR, - Sl b < thie . while| Mabel E. Genrge, who is verv ill. At the little girl running second in the|S P- m. all adfourned to the nther roomi contest ill receive an amethyst and|here the meeting wag ~alled to arder seed pearl pendant with solid gold | PV 'the president, M. Dran chain. The parents of a.d boy [(Frports nt ceerr bi i o find something g m, a genuine diam » to the favorite chery " of the state. And nembers have not been neglected fc 4 o the homeliest O votes will be studded "-—der the 1 solid. gold watch charm. f 4)\! ROVAL ARCANUM The summary of membership aanl finances of the Royal Arcanum on Oct. 31, according to the Royal Ar- anum Bulletin follows: Membership Last report goeians . Applications received .... Reinstatements since received . Total .. Sus. & Per \\nhd s. Deaths Appri Total number of C¢ cils W. and O. B. Fund. / Balance last report ceived during the ance on hand . 110§ payments from organizatién to date, $204.650,744.42 Emergeficy Fund Am't per last. fepart 756,895:94 Interest since added 7.764.99 Received from Wi & O Fund i Total Excess. of mo known lLabilit Approximate al \ $6,827,707.09 amount standing against certificates under Sec. 430 (15) $1,017,184.37 General Fund. Balance t report . $108,15; Rec'd during the month .. 600. Tota Paid during the month Balan » on hand '$90,604.29 T. A. B. SOCIETY Star of the ‘Sea Total 5t ociety of New London will celebrate the 46th anniversary of its foundation with an extensive pro- Decorated By D’Annunzio Mrs. Johm A. Drake, who has just been decorated by D'Annunzie with the gold medal of Fiume. Mrs, Drake is President of the American Free Milk and Relief for Italy, and Is at present visiting Italy to see the practical carrying out of their plans. This is the second decora- tion given her on her trip. The first was presented by the President of the Itallan Red Cross, CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Lonrr(‘lu 1t College was completely tr formed Friday night. into a L nge, gay foreign country, -inhab- ited by all sorts of cosmopolitan types in weird and attractive costumes, for the Sophomore -Hop -was- opened - for the week end. | A Mardi Gras entertainment, with | | protessionals -from New Orlean$ as the committee in charge, made its in- itial appearance at the collegze and complete’y established itself i the atmosphere of the college: | The gymnasium was decorated with i serpentine and many colored, balloons | Which hung - from the- rafters - and floated in and out among the danc- ers. During the evening, a musical comedy was staged by talented mem- bers of the sophomore class, and the dancing. and singing. numbers. . were heartily applauded for their merit and originality. ten piece. jazz orchestra from The Tickile Makes Yorr Cough Hayes’ Healing Homey Stops The Tickie By Healing the Threat 35¢ per Bettle StarB;'and Typewriter Ribbons Give Satisfaction They Sell On Their Merita. They Don't this morning. durirg the dance and each mfi” M? a goodly supply of the ea.miva'l ac- companiments. class in honor of its sistericlass, the seniors, and is one of the prominent; socia]l events of the dollege year. tivities of the hop will be concluded with a_formal ening. Teag will be given in the a!tem,oon and several dnme;‘@.rues wilk be held in the evening, order of the-week of ‘the college. Each instructor is required to.hand-in to the registrar | Thanksgiving day, a list of marks for the students in his department. These reports enable the student to know how her' stinding /s in each course! for which she is registered and also enables the work of students in various depart- ments, time are not put into the coliege rec- ords, bt are just kept for the gener- al information of students and ‘facul- ty: as to standing in the courses in the department. tions, the mid-semester New Haven iurrushed musle for the | been written dancing, which was enjnyed until 1.30 | which the course is assigned is given over to tesl, iroutine is ‘nat, chxngea, : * Fifteen 'college students-'will tend the" Yale-Harvard game at Bos- Confetti and strearers" were' ton The hop is given by: lhe sophomore Hi This (Saturday) evening, the ac- - dance in the' eys ;; ceding the ‘dance. Mid-semester fests have been the ses: of - the college by of Irvi tra faculty to compare the an The marks handed in at this’ for Was With few -excep- tests | have seph John the spelling and pronounciation tests. The permd for ‘and the ushal colese at- today, representing ihe - college that is known at Yale as “Eli's little sister.” dents are the guest of ‘While in_ Boston, the stu- prominent rvard fraternities at house_parties and fraternity dance& QETl'LE ' THE AMOUNT DUE ON FORECLOSURE \ Before Judge” Donald 'T. Warner at the short calendar and motion list sion of the superior court here on Friday morning, the debt was-dsterm- ined at the sum of $498.81 foreclosure suit of Thomas A. Lyman in ‘the Lebanon against L. Dachis and ing Featherman and others of New York.* The land involved is a 20 acre ct in Lebanon on which the mort- gagje originally given was $850. John and Emma Madley of Lebanon claim attachment lien on . the property | discontinue the case in respect to the $2,796 accruing after the plain- tiff’s mortgage. < John Chmielewski of thid ‘eity, who s granted a change of name to Jo- Davis. He alleges th:‘,&f o swer in’two weeks. Duff vs. S. Max son. Default fo rfailure to. plead, an. swer. in twol weeks. Anna Ruffili Jsio Rufili. Second. order of notice, granted. Abby R. Danaher vs. Hen- ry F. Danaher. tice;” granted.. Merchai( vs. Mohegan Cofl.on mm Co. Henrrng on peuu-m h!‘s birth-name was a handicap to him ifi_ his employment. He went under the name of Joseph John Dayis in the merchant marine service. $The following motion matters were osed of: “Mary P. Crandall vs. Noyes~ B. Crandall. Hearing on motion that ex- ecution be ordered issued in amount of $210, off; Morstein vs. Goldberg, alias. Hendel. Motion for a judgment for defendant on the ground that it Lms been asrced by the plaintift to|for fai first -count ‘and that a demurrer “to the second count was sustained on January 19, 1917, and no further eading has lieen madeshy the plain- Has No Silver Lining, However! Whoever get a mandatory Bajkan state gets one perfectly good | tiff, postponed. U. S. Trust Co, of New York. et al., Exrs vs. Shore Line B’"(l‘“ 3 ou, b‘:f ek g Tlectric Ry.' Co. Application of g“;b:f;‘m:cmfs e James T. Sexton to sue ~ruc;hd»pr, = postponed. Poretta vs. Rogers, Judg- . < > ment on plea in abatement, postpon- | Observations Change With Ti efl. Beulah H. Rogers vs. Poretta, et al: Default ‘for failure to plead, answ- e rin two weeks.. Otis J. Rorers vs. Poretta. et-ak Default for failure to plead, answer in two weeks. Dorothy B. Greene vs. Walter A. Greene. Ali- mony pendente lite. $5 per week com-. remarked. to the -executive of hl neighboring state: “These are the times that dry men’s -souls.”—Opti- mist, 5 —_— mencing at-oheb. Gladys J. Wellg vs. Too Much Hospitality. Richard W. Wells,./ Second order of America came perilously near | notice, granted. Duff vs. C. T. Max- |being ruined by its hopitality to un- son. Defauit for failure to plead, an- Fill. | They Are (- Nationally \Advertised. BUSINESS, SCHOOL . 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We placed orders as far back as last January, and as a result, today we offer that high-grade Shoes for Women, Men, Misses, Boys and Babies, at less than present wholesale prices: NOW is the time to offer you these extraordmary values, and we strongly advise purchases for your | future as well as present needs. WOMEN’S BOOTS Two-tone combin- ation; dark brown shade, with cloth top—Regular $6.00 Now $3.95 SATlSFACTlON GUARANTEED! WOMEN’S BOOTS Dark gray kid skin, $8.00 grade— Now $4.95 We forecast the present exorbltu\. prxces- We've decided ti. ¢ WOMEN'S HIGH. | GRADE BOOTS In gray kid, cloth top, French and military heels— Now $3.69 Drawers — Specnal prlce— $1.00 $1.00 COME IN! Brookl_yn Outfitters “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” 266 TO 270 MAIN STREET NORWiICH, CONN. fort as well as satis- faction and wear. MEN’S SHOES ~ $3.00 to $8.00 Here are Shoes which insure com-