Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 7

HIBERNIANS. The Rev. unnn--y.dw.- ml-ymu.duahhof A. O. H., recently celebrated his silver ju- bilee. Fis ers presented him a porse of $2,500, which he found un- der his plate at breakfast. A number otviamnsnflesummmflncel-l ebration. EASTERN STAR. Am ip of 15,581 in the state was ed at the 46th annual meet- ing of the Grand Chapter of Conneeti- cut, Order of the Eastern Star, at New Haven, Thursiay. Mrs. Ada Pa- gan of Danbury, grand matron, presid- ed at the session. The following offi- cers were elected: Grand Matron, Miss M. Louise Ginand, Bridgeport; grand patron, Frederick L. Fleetham. Deep ~River: associate grand matron, Mrs. Hattie M. Stickle. Newington: grand secre- tary, Mrs. Harriet . Burwell. Winsted: grand treasurer, Mrs. Bertha L. S. Gallup, Moosup. The reports of the officers inelud- inz that of Mrs. Harrlet I Burwell of Winsted. grand secretary, showed that there were on January 1 last, 13,531 members of the order in the state a met increase of 1331 for the year There were initiatéd during the 594 new members, 85 were of 1594 new members, 85 were af- ted. eleven were reinstated and 3 zained by dispensation. The prin- cipal losses were: Demitted, 152, stricken from rolls. 46, suspended, 15, exnelled 1. deaths, 168. The grand chapter receipts were $3796.37 for the general fund. There was received for the Robert Morris Eastern Star home, $325.46 and ontribution of the various chap- the Masonic home totaled $1,- LADIES" AU The meeti ILIARY, A. O. H. of the Ladies’ auxil- o. 18. A. O. H., which to have been held Thesday even- postpomed until the next the second Tuesday of | was PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. The regular meeting of Norwich . No. 172. P. of H., was held in 1all, Wednesday evening with John R. Lyman, pre- the regular routine of | of ten candidates was he third and fourth de- | recently elected officers grees. were, The instalied. with the exeeption of three who were ahttr-‘ and will be in- NORWICH PRO0F Should Convince Every Norwich Reader. k statement of a neighbor, e merits of a remedy, you pause and believe. e same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at ail. Here's a Norwich case. A rwich citizen testifies. Read and convinced. Hiram U. Neff, 464 East Main Street, | ys: T have used Doan's Kidnek off and on for a number of years attacks of kidney trouble and rheu- The pain settled mostly | across my kidneys and at 14 scarcely get around. I stoop or straighten on he pain when I had those cidneys also acted ir- such times. I have Doan's Kidney Pills at Sevin| Drug Store and they have al- at all k for a Kidney Pi dealers. Don't cidney remedy—get — the same that Foner Milburn " Co,, EE i Doan’s . Tuesday, ! ending stalled later. Sherman of Brimfield grange, Mass., installed the officers. At the clese of the meeting refreshments of sand- wiches, coffee and cake were served under the direction of Mrs. John O. Peckham and Mrs. Charles A. Hag- JUNIOR ORDER OF MOOSE. The Junior Order of Moose are about to organize in Norwich, hav- Ing sent for their charter. They will announce the date of their organiza- tion meeting later on. This order is for men between the ages of 16 and 21 and_dpes are to be seven dollars a year. The benefits are seven dollars a week sick and §100 death bene- fit. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART. The Women of Mooseheart are planning to hold-a social hour at the next meeting which will be held on February 12, and on.Feb. 19 they ex- pect to hold a whist. There was a large attendance at the last meeting which was held at the Moose Home. 0ODD FELLOWS. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L. O. O. F,, at its meeting Monday night put five candidates through the third degree. The only other matters brought up were of a routine nature. > Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, L. 0. O. F., received another application at its meeting Tuesday might. Shetucket lodge has a number of applieations on hand and expects t0 veceive more during the next few ‘weeks. OWLS. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, 0. O. O., whist series to be held short time. At the meeting v night in Owls hall only mate ters of a routine nature were trans- acted. WESTMINSTER The two services Sunday last were held in the parsonage. At the morn- ing worship the pastor conducted a Bible reading on the subject of The Everlasting- Life, and in the evening read a sermon by President King of Oberlin College, recently” delivered to ils _of Auburn Theological y, 1 . While the atmos- d sky was all that could be the roading was extremely d disagreeable. The subject prayer-at-home-altars, Wednes- Feb. 4, is Setting to Work All for day, Our Forces for Rignteousness Here in Westminster. 1 Cor. William Johnson is spending a va- cation_at home: He refurned from New York last week, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Deusenberri, who siting her parents and other rel- A party of young folks with Miss Dole, teacher at Westminster Hill, as chaperone, enjoyed a straw-sleigh Fide, one evening lately, as guests of the Rosenzweig brothers. While many people, mostly chil- dren, have gevere colds, no case of influenza has visited this town, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Josleyn and children of Orange, Mass., and Clar- ence Joslyn, meved recently to the Pellet houses on the main read, at the foot of Westminster Hill, the only house obtainable here at this tims. The men are working for Charles Phillips and eame here from Scot- land, Simon Rosenzwe's has recov- Mciently to leave the hospi- is now in the home of her tal, sister in New York. and The Supervi; Friday teachers first teachers' meeting with or Greer'was held last week afternoon - at the Green. The like Friday better than the day formerly appointed, for their meeting, as it gives a little extra time for ther week-end plans. Westminster _itetns for the week Jan. 17.°in some way were held up in transit, and appeared in this weel’s Tuesday Bulletin. That January might have at least a smple of every kind of weather ever included in its 31 days. Wed- nesday gave us a genuine January thaw! Nathan Green is able to be around again, after his serious accident, and is receiving cangratulations on his recovery. His father is ill with a cold, whieh confines him to the house. Shortly after getting the political hee {in his honnet the average man gets it in the neck. tle down for an evening at real pleasure. 62-66 Main Street to harmonize — you can feel that everything is. just HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS hn.—-cfe&nlum Finn's Block State Deputy Robert | flag ‘displaved on the stage. . The con- cert. that began at § (M Collins Singing or of M: Mass., was a fine selection of six l’l‘lu. bers, each one interpreted 'with artis- ticskill, meriting the hearty applause which was given. The programme: March—Stars and §tripes Firever” A p: 4 ousa treatmen sure to asic the druggist for the pow- dered saxalite. . aay “in an o on & cmsequence, for the evenin 1 ce E'.' a lotion .an Gunce of pure half pinl ot "ind this most out the wrinkids tissue almost ‘ace appears con- nt remai Selection—Going TUp Kerns Vocal Solo<Hund in Hand Remick George E. Hardy Saxophone Solo—Lanet Knappe Osear E. La) Trombone Solo—Selected . Bert Cartwright Sila nale—Jingles of 1918 ‘el ‘Harry F. Morse, Conductor The grand march ~moved at half past nine. with. and Mrs. Thomas Wakely in the lead, the in- tricate mevements in the figure plan ‘:;fe executed with plulmg preei- sion. The handsome gowns of the 1ad} exeited admiration throughout the ey- ening, and it might well be added that the word “handsome” was not confin- ed to the gowns alone. ‘The dance music, which was inter- sperted with popular songs was voted by those on the floor and the specta- tors in the balkony to be the finest ever. _ There were twentv-four ers on the dance card, which. w! encores and an i ission for lunch. served by John (Woodward. superinfendent of the Aspinook hotel, brought the hour of closing well: into another day.| ¢ there is one pleasing feature about the annual firemen’s ball that stands out above anmother it is the general cosmonolitan' feeling of good feowship that goes to make the en- tertainment the-success it never fails to be. The committee to whom all praise is due were: ot h,Jonon Master of Wakely Floor Director—Joseph McCarthy. Aides—John Driscoll. James Dug- gan, James Morey, John Blake, John Ceremonies—Thomas Rm eption Dernis _Griffin. Alfonss Fontaina’ Clovis Casavant, John Sharkey, Wm. Grenter. mmittee of Armrizements—Wil- am Dagsan, Thomas Wakely, Mose Loranger " The night being falr was exception- | allv favorable for visitors. They were present from Norwieh, Willimantic, Ciecneyille, Mvstic, Taftville, Put am. Flainfield, Mossup, Wauregan, Darielson, New London and Provi- denee Not the least af the manv ehiov- able features af the ball Is noted in the fact that ameng the three hun- dred grests present there were manv wha a vear ago were doing dvty in the army or serving the flag in the vari- o assignaents of the navy. Three Potish boys about ten years of age left school Thursday after- noon, mounted a passing truck andi took ‘a ride out into the country. The boys not returning at n'wht, Svnerin- tendent - Clement was notified Friday The matter was reported | Dolan Fridav forenoon. he ! with the ald of the telenhone located the hovs on a Lisbon farm. The bovs'| . mothers formed a committee of three.| pieceded to said farm and_claimed | inst property. I is said that thev car- | heyal 11V of strap oil. Miracle Man. Ashland theatre. Men- day “hildren 2%c; adnl The extension schoel held for four days this week at Pachaug proved to| he most instructive and beneficial. The community spirit was the princi- .ect Friday and when the s closed everybody thu 1eca1ine 4 community club. Miss Stella Takman has one of the prominent part on' the comedy being | rehearsed by members of the Ashland | club, Rev. Clinton H. Andrews, of Ox- ford, Mass.. will preach as candidate | at the Congregational church <un- day. sien will _be God's Tast, he nt and Future, Ep- ! Leader A. R. Science Preaching at . pastor. | At the Baptist church at 10:45 Sun- | day.morning he pastor will, as preaci: to the juniors and the s of the 1aest i ! “The Targer Lile." Church school at! naen with adult aud junior men’s Bi- | nls cl Young Peonle's meeting | t 61 e Gilbert. At ths ve: scrvice at 7 o'clock prelude will deal with “The Nizht| Colleges and Carrying the University | to the Farm and Factory." Sermon | ic, “The Right Road.” Special gos- | pel singing. Rev. M. D. Fuller, pastor | evangel LISBON The sohool in the Learned gistrict has had another change of teacher Mrs. Maples who filled the vacanc caused by Miss Salmen’s resignation in December was obliged to give up | | because of iliness and after being closed two weeks, the school has opened this week wigh & new teach- er. 1 Chases Budelt and family have re- celved word of the marriage in New | Haven of Charles Budeit, Jr. and | Miss Elliott of that city, formerly a | teacher in Haverhill, Mass. Rev. W. J. Reynolds has three Ply- mouth Rock roosters hatched last! April thit weigh nine, eleven and | thirteen pounds, respectively. It has been remarked by a number of people in tewn that no deer have havebeen seen this winter, while a few years ago-as many as fifteen were seén at one time when they | herded #gether before & storm. | L. J. Wilkox has been obliged to | suspend work on the state road from went and Lisben station for the winfer and is bWlding a new street in Taftville. The large pfles of logs for the steam sawmill near therwfluy at Charles Budeit's are an interest- ing sight. Several neighbors have improved the oppertunity te haul in their logs . J. l:“nk Knight has received word that his grandsen, Sidney Knight, who has been seriously ill with pmeu- monia at the base hespital in New Haven, is improving wlowly. Rev. W. J. Reynolds will speak on Sunday morning on Duties of the Heur. This the time for the an- nual - conits “of the churgh to the A. B, C. F. M. s Must Be Kept Dawn. Wealth is wealth, and it must be denouncéd and destroved; it must not be permitted to raise its shameless head bonest pauperism and in- delence—Houston Post. Discovered Officially. Anyway. one will have to hand it to the Deparment of Justice for not being obeiigate. It mdmits l‘t: o ction that feod profiteering practiced. —Masion Star. Lagt year a British cétton thread sgde profits of fmore than . It announces a divid Wednesday from a week's stay with yn, N. an_and Miss Helen Rogers, of Nor- wich Free Academy, spent the week- day census of the town. ‘Thomas Brown’s, George Bunning and session during the coming month. F.| SALEM ' Church services will be held Sun- day at 11 a. m. The evening C. E. service will be as usual at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Willlam Darling returned on Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Heur of Brook- Wmlqm. Dly. a ltnflu\t at Wesley- end at their homes here. Herbert Howston ~and Ira 'Gifford | were New London visitors Tues- Supervisor Gore visitea "scheols in town Wednesday. Among recent visitors in Colches- ter were Mrs. Charles Malona, Wal-| ter De Wolfe, William, Darling, Bdwin Harris and E. J. Standish. Max Bloom has finished taking the ONECO The Tadies’ Ald society met Wed- nesday afternoon with Mrs. R. B. Marriott. Harold - Lineoln is ill. Miss Jean Brown and Mr. Bmoks. from Deep River spent Sunday at Mrs. Harry Sherman is in Mosup caring for Mrs, Henry White. F. G. Marriott was a Providence itor Monda: Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Robert Mar- riott_and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. two children were in Moosup Tuesday. All the members of the Carpenter family are ill with hard colds. WILLINGTON Wiliam Parizek has been confined| to_the house with a hard cold. Mrs. Qeorge , Smith has returned, after a_visit in New Haven. Mrs. Edward De Wolf has returned | from a lengthy visit with her mother in Canada. The members'\of the hoard of relief of the town of Willington will be in vi R. Tucker, W. O. Eldredge ang M. L. Usher are’ the board of relief. Mrs. F. H. Bennett of Ashford was | a visitor in town recently. Mrs. Ernest James of Warrenville will find PEANUT BRITTLE, b, ............... Bell’s Ice Cream Parlor 144-146 Main Street “Where Quality Costs No More” will both take off the chill and ut- terly vanquish that i tired feeling. -Flayored as your taste inclines you IT IS SIMPLY DELICIOUS No drink you can take could be more enjoyable or more wholesome, - Stop in and try one sodas when you are just tired out. EVERYBODY CRAVES FOR our Confectionery cause it is so pure and delicious that it satisfies where all otherCandnesflil. You bring good cheer to your home evaryhmcyouhhlbudOURCONFEC’flONm‘l with you. You will find the flavors delightful. The absolute purity of every variety we sell is assured. OUR SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ARE FRESH ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, Ib. ........ 59 VANILLA AND CHOCOLATE CREAM WALNUT CARAMELS, Bosi. s o . e B0 SWEET MILK CHOCOLATE, bb. ....... CHOPBUEY, B .. o . 0 of eur hot Norwich, Conn. accord with the established poli;:y this house to boldly proclaim s reduchons in print which facts sustam Butwodopromu - A Full Dollar’s Value TFor Each Dollar Spent No one can ask for more; we dare not give less. . All we ask is a visit and comparison éfhour goods and priou with those else- where. SHEA & BURKE be- een 89¢ 45¢ ance O Fred to Hop River. G visiteq Mrs reported starvi star ot tle condition. horse The bck ri tion and lately the mail not been able to reach the post office was here this week on business. Frank Vonasek has Parizek's tenemer in his button factory. Miss Phyllis R: vere cold and was not able to return | to her work at ., Hagtford, tl White has fin.shed s: woodlot here, and is moving h:s miil ] F. Reed humane agent, recently | Polsten, whose stock wi ed, was shot, were Two dead were found near the barn. moved _into t, and is employed | sent on the Miss Phyllis did not reac the Travelers Insur- | ter midnight s week. with the trolle: wing his { pital. One harse, nearly | and several head found ia a starving cows and a | League doe: our pleasure | run s are in bad eondi- | Belgium's linen mj carrier has|ducing far les: put. voting in time for the last mail, v there is no mail out the day D. ro yder, wi er is ill with a se-| ford fast Satufday about 2 o'clock, her home here until a; there was has blood leg and is in the Hartford hos- What They All Say. And then again, ,if the Antisaloon Villiam J. against him will be doubled.—Columbia Record. are as yet pro- than their normal out- congequent it is o left Harte trouble Begin at Home. York Herald the vhody is sure that 1920 is gelng ates ought 1o take the lead| EYerYbods i nd. Yes, and it oughi| 10 D€ @ better year than 1919, The" i ke the in elvilizing the| eonviction is based en the idea that | United States—Housion Post. it couldn't bé worse—Cleveland Plain | Dealer. ,Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Couldn’t Be \Vorse. says poison inm | Wanfima to Know. Peace declared in lurope will make a lot of Americans sit up and wender 1 Le declared in com= B n, ing is one of the ancient oc- the Caucasus. Suits and 0’coats $24.50 ENDING TODAY JanuaryClearanceSale Overcoats and Suits $30.00 $35.00, $38.00 Seize This Last Opportunity! To Buy Kuppenheimer——Clothcraft-:SocietSr Brand and Other _ @' Well Known Makes of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing at . § i These Drastic Price Reductions. : OVERCOATS \ Next Winter Will Cost Fully/ . Double Present Prices We know this information to be absolutely reliable — we wish it were not — but why not save wlule there is stiil time. SALE POSITIVELY ENDS TODAY $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 || 55.00, $60.00, $65.00 Suits and O'coats {| Suits and 0’coats $34.50 | $44.50 ~ | i I ; & ) SUITS - & & For Spring Are Just 50 Per Cent. Higher