Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1919, Page 14

14 LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H. aMrs. Mary L. Sliney, county presi- mt of thé Ladies! Auxiliary to ‘the f 0. H., represented New, London &unty at a meeting of the state ard in New Britain last S\mday is-was the first time the new of- flcers of the state hoard have met.} Pulek and regulations for the com- % vear were discussed and other portant business matters were dig- ced of. There was a banquet - for ose present, the banquet being serv- ed in the K. of C. hall During the ter dinner programme there was a #®1o by Mre Sliney.. Six of the cight unties in the state were represented the gathering. oDD FELLOWS | Shetucket Lodge, No. . 0. 0: F,, | eparing for its annual election h will take place the last Tues- fuy night in - December. At their|; wmeeting last Tuesday night the mem- | Bers held their first nomination. The cond nomination will be held next i\ ¢ night and. the election the day night. ludzn No. 11, held thelr reg- business session on- Mon- WNITED WORKMEN The past week brought continued Bood reports to the office of the} recorder in New Haven as to ntinuation of y in adding members. This is’ especiaily the New York lodges, par-| Oseceola and Rochester. The rtdnt meeting in December vas a-big unjon meeting in the lod; it was held at the hail| t lodge on December Despite the bad weather that the meeting was weil attended. 7 Master Workman Merrill of ew York and Past Grand Master ahey of Rock vere the speakers, Zhey recounted the history and use- s of the order and referred to! Only matters of a rou-|Sus. & Per Withd'ls .... 178 ure came up for discussion. ;Dmths 420 in that city! ing to another “That's it] That's the secret of laying to capacity! ‘ You canalmost hear one hen say. t MEAT SCRAPS Tacreased lay means increased income, FEED '‘EM Royal Worcester Meat Scraps THE SAFE SCRAP TO FEED B‘ EF SCRAP almost exclusively. The one way recognized to get MORE eggs. Take advantage of tod y's 1'33"‘“ dwl’uen e“:l are about $ per dozen—an your share of the profits. oJf; now. Write for our free 24 page memo booklet. WORCESTER RENDERING CO. ’ Mira., AUBURN, MASS, { i NORWICH TALLOW CO, Norwich, Conn, 'WE BUY RAW FURS (j19) L i Paid during the month Balance on hand .......... $73,549.86 transacted only ¢ their wi business meeting in Ov\h v hall, Tuesday evening. The nest held | mn“ elected the 'n"ow»nz dfficers to Smith; trustee for three yars, Minnie Prosperity Brand || = m lagt o brother, A. D. Briggs, at Pom(r"t Cens | : RORWICH BULLETIN, SRWRDAY, BEcEflBEH 20. 1919 East Side. held. on-Friday, -the closing day 0! the fall | term 'of »gchool: 'The following pro- the recf-uiting joampaign now - on'|8ramm were given: S;rnughuut our jurisdietion in terms| Grades 1 and 2. M. JosepHine Ed- satisfaction and pleasure and urg- wrm'ds. teacher: ng, grades 1 and 2; 'd all the ‘brothers to '‘Go-all in their| Winds Through “the: Oiive = Trees; nower to mMake the campaign a suc-|Merry Christmas, Alfred Chrigen- cess. One candidate for member-|sen:: A Suggestion for Santa Claus, ship was initiated. = Cigars were Lawrence Clegg, Charles Banker, passed around and a socidl time fl_!fixchnrd ‘Williamson, Woodrow Ham- el ————— RRIDGE SCHOOL HOLDS = EGHOES -FROM THE LODGE ROOMS - | ... covsmeee mecmasne ‘The . Bridge scthl on ’\la.!n street, ed. Supt. of Extension Embkee|mell, Angelo Lavidono. John Ryan: {33; one oF the honored guests of the; Santa Claus, vMafg::iret Gaudet; song, evening. He had nearly reeovered|O, Come All Ye Faithful, grades 1 and from his recent illness and his pres-{2: A Letter From Santa Claus, Melis- ence was very welcome. sa Jenkins, Frances Higgins, Elinor Supt. Embree attended the meeting | Willet, Roberta McDonald; My Dol of Sprague lodge of Néew. London Xa_g”ly“s Stockmg,‘ Wilma Stanton; Hang Thursday evening, receiving a warmUp the Baby's Stocking, Susie Leon- greeting and pledges of active work |ard, Winifred Ballou, Mary Welton, Ly the membership for an increase | Marion Denison; While the Stars of of members. Christmas Shine, Veronica : Tamuel- T curez, Myrtle Grenier: song, grades 1 ROYAL ARCANUM and 2, It Came Upon The Midnight i h Clear; Ring a Merry Season, Viola The summary of membership and| ..’ 0, Santa Claus, Elizabeth fndnces of the~<Royal Arcapum. ofl|g. i A Question to Santa Claus, Nov. 30th. according to the Royal Ar- |5.eele: o\ ; Kirkner Bailey; song, grades 1 and 2, Souin: Bulietn il Selenmvs. | Jolly Dear Old ‘Santa Claus: A Christ- Membership. mas Wish, Cleland De Grenier; A Hifh Last report .......... . 183,526 | Ambition, Wiliam Dunn, Howard Applications since received 826 | Dickerman. Benjamin Shanley, George Reinstatements since received’ 64| McNeill; In Dethlehem, Edith Wood- . mansee; Why Do Bells for Christmas Shine? Victoria St. Martin; O, Little Town of Bethlehem, June Woods and Madeline Spalding: Christmas. Olive Calkins: song, Away in a Manger, grades 1 and 2; salute to the flag: 8 3 Total Approximate membership Total number Councils .. song,- America. W. & 0. B. Fund. Grades 3, 4, 5 and 6, teachelr. g!ary E. Shields, Vera M. Stetson. "It Came o ances ‘:’fifi;fl;‘e ----- ‘”"m-"s(r,pon a Midnight Clear, school: Hang bt 521 57 Up the Baby's Stocking, Charlotte R T AR TR O i Pike, Loretta Lanoi A Christmas $1346,309.63 | Carol, Mbael Ericson; song, Old San- Total 34683962 | () Claus, grades 3 and 4; In Bethle- Death_b 305,514.25 . grad L hem, Marie St. Martin: Down the i Bmergancy 200,000.00 | ASes. Kenneth Mc It Yow Are Al R s dpit Good, Doris Olne; ogg, Ala)s in a & = Manger, school; an address to anta, B et rom organin #8088 | Gertrude Sullivan: A Christmas Carol, s from Org e 955,67 ] Jennic Pedace: Christmas Questions, Bruno Pedace; A Merry Christmas, Elizabeth Brown; Snowflakes, Rita . $5.984,660.93 | Pelqquin: Jingle Bells, song, grades 3 278.94 |and 4; Again tae. Angel Hosts Dfaw Vi Susannah Hargreave: song, Emergency Fynd Am’t per last report.... Interest since added Received from W. & O. B, Fund 200,000.00 ; Christmas Bells, Adelaide Tracey; ~——————| Kriss Kringle, Jennie Temulewicz; | atal ot coeae Le $6.164,939.87 | Twor Little Stockings, Dorothy Nor- Excess of Mortuary Resources over all man, Lillian Cramer, Mary Har- know liabilities ....... $7,013,331.18 | greaves, Elizabeth Barber, Mariargelo Approximate amount standing against Laudom,\ Mary Antoofian; Summer certificates under Sec. 430 (15), *fand Winter, song, Florence Vadamis: N\ $1,014,528.88 { Christmas Day, Alice Dunn Christmas General Fund. in Many Lands, Rosalie Anderson, & dred Douglas, Eleanor Peckham, 9080429 | Mande Wooley, Jennie Pedace; i s Christmas Visit, Dorothy Dewing: $91.128.92 | Mousie, ~Margaret Mecholz: Canta "‘1,1‘,‘1‘,,""6.Cluus. Palmena Pedace; Sing a Song 2 of Christmas, Dwight Richardson; What I Should Like, Pearl Brayma Christmas, Mary Peckham: December, Lucille Gross; My Christmas Tree, OowLs. . Winfield McDonald; Why Bells at Norwich nest, No. 1396, 0. O. 1(*hristmds= Shine, ol; Star Span- ttine business { glea Banner, school. H Balance last report Rec’d during the mofth . Total STAFFORDVILLE | Mrs. L. M. Booth is the guest 0f her! daughter, Mrs. Allen i REBEKAHS Springfie Mass., this weel Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 23, I, 0. 0., Brnest Lo.chm of 3 , at their mecting on Wednesday ev-: whist on Friday evening. ere nwardad the winners. tain was parvnts, Er?«'h@l' i card thvv“ Monday, ing her 73d birthday. » received over 100 birthday rds. ived many other r children and grandch financial seeretary, M 8o 1| 3 @ birthday cake presentod her had on Ehanaal. e, 4V~ {it 73 pink and white candles. Some of The installation will take|Ner children and neighbors called on on “the. first meeting mght- in|CT during the day and lunch way istmas trec and concert will be e M. E. church next.Wednes- , Christmas eve. WOOD_STOCK VALL);,Y . Mrs. A BIT GF ADVICE | First—Dont 'Defay: Seennd—flon’t‘ Expenmen! H If you suffer rrom_bsck‘ache, head- ache or dizzy spells; if you rest poor- ly and are languid in the moring; if the kidney secretions are irregular delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help. Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney trouble. TThey are recommended by thousands. Ask your neighbor. Can Norwich residents desire more convincing proof of their effectiveness than the statement of a Norwich citizen who has used them Mrs. A. D. Lathrop, 3 Stanton Ave., Norwich, says: “I am recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills because I have used several other medicines for at- tacks of*backache and found none as good as Doan's, They give great re- lief, always strengthening my back. 1 recommend ' Doan's Kidney Pills be- cause I think they will help others” Price 80¢, at all dealers. Dop't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy —get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same ‘hat Mrs. Lathrop had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mirs., Buffalo, N. Y. held in Comstock Cheney hall. Ivory- ton, Monday at 8 p. m. and in Essex town hall Tuesday evening at § o'clock. New Haven.—Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale university, left this week for a visit to New Zea- land, to be followed next spring by a tour of the Philippine Islands, His return home will be during next sum- mer. Redding.—The Redding Men’s club, Fast Side, at its meeting Wednesday heard Judge Cunningham of Danbury speak on the work of the Knights of Columbus. The meéting was held in the Christ church community house at 8 o’closck. East Berlin—About 15 workmen came here” Monday evening, bag and baggage, to woM in the new factory. They were housed for the present in the Berlin Bridge company’s office near the station. merly a coachman for Andrew Carne- gie and driver of four-in-hands for George H. Dodge, dled Wednesday preumonia at his home in Greenwich. He recently had been a watchman on the Percy A. Rockefeiler estate. Winsted.—The ‘marriage of Miss Beatrice Rose Wheeler, daughter of the ‘late Stephen C. Wheeier, entef of police in nsted for over 20 years, to | Hamilton Large took place in North Tonawanda, Y. Wednesday after- noon. The bride has been a teacher there New Britain.—At the meeting of the tcachers’ council, Supt. Stanley H. made an outline of the new hedule and told the teachers : action of the school board in recommending the increase of $300. The teachers Individual petitioned for an increase of $400. Portland.—At the school board meet- held on Thursday evening it W"K voted of ‘grant permission to ar who has et comnicted his first vear ter. will iy fons, Myr. and Mre. A. Winfield Kenyon are : r as vacations. visiting relatives in Putnam, Worces-1| Bristol—Local wmerchants are to ter, ],r‘~[(7n and Providence this week, |Start a boom-Bristol-business move- David Brockway has gone to Abing- |ment. They believe that Dris ton to work for Jacobson. the miliman, | $Pend too much money buying Mr: Kenyon entertained ford autom: party from Rhbde Isl . Middletown.—Judging by the list last w heekeepers who 3 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grenier and {colo the production of honey nily of Willimantic spent Sunday at | this city is no small one Charles Rutherford of 30 heckeepers _ Centerbrook.—A public meeting in of & publie alth nurse for | Centerbreok There are times when a charitable art can doe more good than a char- able hand BO@GM&W WHAT TO GIVE! Gifts For Girls BEADS Pearl Beads, $5 to $35. Cold Beads, $4 to $25. Sweetheart Lockets, $5 to $10. LAVALLIERES Platinum ang fancy effects, $4 to $35. WRIST WATCHES Octagon, square and fancy shapes, $18 to $50. RINGS Green Gold Platinum, tings, $30 to $350. Children’s Signet and Fancy Stone Rings, $1.50 to 3.50. MANICURE SETS Arranged in leather cases, $5 to $15, hand painted. $40. $45. i A, it s ARG A 0 ro N B White Gold Fancy Set- Ivory Toilet Sets, $15 to Silver Toilet Sets, $10 to GUILD’S JEWELRY: SHOP 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block Gifts For Men Gifts For Ladies RINGS BAR PINS Signet and Fancy Stone, $9 | Green Gold and Platinum, to $15. $40 to $275. Emblem Rings, $9 to $25. | Fancy Brooch Pins, $2 to Dimond Rings g WATCHES CUT GLASS Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin Water Sets, Fancy Pieces. g O ; ::m‘mon prices $2.25 SILVERWARE CHARMS Candle Sticks, $6.50 to $30. K. of C., $6 to $50. Bread Trays, $3 to $10. Masonic, $5 to $50. Table Silver, $1 to $35. Other Lodge Charms. Picture Frames, e St;;ln':‘s’ Sll;;r& Chests, 26 pieces, $18. Waldemar Chains, Engluh CLOCKs $28. Shaving Sets, Silver Ivory, $5 to $10. Small Mahogany Ivory Clocks, $5 to $6. hase- somewhere in the neighborhood | Ivoryton was | [N ROCKERS possible. ‘fsATURpAY being the Last Day of our STOCK REDUCING SALE and unnatural in appearance, do no:l and willingly testifies to their worth?; To Close Out 45 Hats NO MEMOS but could not find any boarding place. | 194 Main Street { Greenwich.—John M. George, 58, for- h school to attend the Meriden The tuition is free and of transpoytation is divided between the town afd state, Watarbury.—L1. ¥. Buckley, tendent of the I politan Life Insurance compain be the guest at a dinner at T on Dec. 31 given in his honor by On that date M. will have rounded out a quar | insuran‘co company. ; Suffieid. — Announcement made of the marriage of former chief engineer ment of water office of the Metro~ {appointed chief c‘n{,mepr of the Wat!rv The of his retirement M been years. Y. W. C. A. CLUB SERVES and Dr. Bdgar Gillelte Loomis Wilbert Loomiss of “estf} The ceremony B pastor of the Baptist church of Braitleboro, Vi. Norwalk.—Robert IHotel Petrograd, has entertained 1701 —Broolc { SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. | @ STORE IS BUBBLING WITH TOYS, WAITING FOR THE KIDS TO COME HERE. Here you find Toys that fit your purse—That will satisfy FREE ALENDARS We could fill this page with items, byt we want you to come here and see them yourself. SCHWARTZ BROS., INc. .“THE BIG STORE WITH. THE LITTLE PRICES”, . 9-11-13 Water Street, Off Washington Square In Oak, Fumed Oak, Wicker and Reed, at the very lowest price s i e e e We will offer the followmg items, assuring you that any g'arment you buy here, will be at a ‘big’ saving. 15 Coats D son® 3205 ives o 34950 45 Coats 5 Conts SO i sson NO EXCHANGES oA Wauregan Hotel Block » transient guests, most of whom stayed over the allotted two weeks. Throe thousand meals were served, averag- of the depart- - of Brooklyn, N. e in Norwalk this week. M \un Buren was a descend- {ing 209 meals dafly during the first ant of President Van Buren and was | tiventy-one days, the largest mumbe: teducated at the Re elaer Polytechnic lof meals se In 1898 he was | | being 281 3 club is r.pidly becoming the jcenter of American life in Paris. Sun- Pt = the time | 3,5 afiernoon tea has been established, e _“‘:‘,‘, | with prominent woren aetin S b CUVE L) {es 1 Americans In Paris siop afternoon igh An {effort is being made to get as many 2,000 IN THREE WEEKSI:‘_‘“T\‘C“' ‘;A usicians of not “’f:,,"“ ng the first three weeks of its| SUPday naight programs as possible. ca Woman's ¢ the American Y. Teo M'"V' Too many 3 are enjoying the right of Bagle. g during that time of Brookly retirement and continued until | your wants. Horses on Frames—Rocking Horses Hobby Horses—Kiddie Horses Bicycles, in different sizes Doll Carriages—Sulkies Kiddie Cars—Children’s Desks Bring the kids. .