Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1920, Page 11

and the salut a large The regular meeting of Nest of Owls was held on Tuesday Norwich the meoting and routine business was transacted. REBEKAHS, The regular meeting of Hope Re- bekah lodge was held on Wednesday evening with a large number in at- tendance. The delegates to the as- sembly were appointed as follows: Mrs. Annie Vergason, Mrs. ' Clara Pingpank, Mrs. Lillian _Tuttle and Mrs. Minnie Amburn. Routine mat- tery occupled the attention of the re- mainder of the meeting. The Past Grands Association will hold an all day session at the local hall March . | ORDER OF PROTECTION. Thames Lodge, N. E. O. P, held thele regular meeting on Thursda; evening with a large number present. Besides the routine business plans for the state convention were discussed. FORESTERS, Rautine business was transacted at the resular meeting of Court Sachem, F. of A held on Tuesday evening. I for he coming season were discussed by a large number present ooD FELLOWB lodge, No. worked initiatory class of six candidaj ular meeting held on Tuesday dcgren on « at,their reg- 0dd Fellows Routine At the a in evening, also transacted, he first degree will be a class of 14, ¢ their meeting Mon- worked the initiatory de- ass of capdidgtes. Regu- tranfacted. There sttendance, meeting representing npments of the L o. O. F. Mystic, New London, Nor- wich and Willlmantie, met in _the lows’ hall at Norwich, Feb, 29 0dd P se of getting together to SIN()L clear skin and good hair r ora skin thatis excassivelyoily,and has coarse, pores, of cne that is disfigured by an as.0oying eruption, there is noshing be tetian RESINOL h RESN clogged 7 tor the <rous aad the scalp free L Whers there is aiready 3 sessous oo it o daadrelf, art b alr apd [ 11 o the scalp some time Sefore shumpoous Vdrves s, canaliost heas one hen say. ing tc agothe “That's {t! 1 uat's the secret of e, ing to capecity! confer the Il!mt degrees on can- didates. The m.aunx will' be ,At. 26_when the ud “Royal Purple de- workcd. The Golden w be worked by the Encampment at 2 p. m. Then will be a banquet at 5 p. m, ”léh fllsre ‘will be speaking from the different officers. e Mys- tic encampment will work the Royal Purple degree at 7 p. m. On April 20th the encampments will meet at Now kondon where the Patriarch and Gol@en Rule degree will be worked. One in the aff oon' and one in the evening. re will be a banquet at 5 p. m., alsd speaking, On May 27 meeting in Norwich when the Golden Rule and Royal Purple degree will be. ‘worked. EAGLES. The regular meetifle of Norwich Aerie of Eagles, was held Monday evening witis President Joseph Cur- ran presiding. There was a very large attendance present. John Bohl of Stamford, past grand, aerie chaplain, chairman of the organiza- tion departments, was present and explained the workings of the depart- ment and’ stated that by June 1 the aeries in Connecticut would increase their membership by about 10,000. He complimented Norwich on the fine showing they were making in _in- creased membership. ~The committee on soeial and. class initiation to be held Sunday afternoon in Eagles' hall reports that all arrangements were made for a good social time after the initiation and that . 30 ' candidates would be initiated and that they had been notified by Putnam and = New London aerfes thaf they would have a large number present. The PBagles of the state will con- vene in New Britain on June 20 and 21, The New Britain asrie has ap- pointed a committee of which Coun- cilian Michael T. Kerwin is chair- man to arrange for the reception to the delegates. Other membe of the reception committee are: W. T. Ty- ler, H. L. Walther, Fred H. Jurgen, Philip Calmbach, James Schmarr, William, T. Scheyd, James .0'Brien, B. A. Parker and Louis W. Fodt. The program of the convention calls for its opening on. Sunday evenipg, Tune 20, with a class initiation. ®n Monday, June 21, the business session of the ‘convention will he held, and | on Monday evening the session’ will | close with a banquet at the Elks' club in ‘Washington street. JUNIOR ORDER OF MOOSE. The newly organized Norwich lodge, No. 20, Junior Order of Moose. will hold its regular mecting March §, 1920, at the Moose Home. There will be an initiation of new candidates. It is earnestly’ hoped that all members | be in attendance at this _meeting, SUNDAY SUBJECTS The subject at the Christian Science service Sunday morning in the Thay- er building will be Maj At Park Congregational church— | 10.30, preaching by the pastor, sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper. At the Church of the Good Shep- berd, iniversalist—Service. ot 100 rvice at 10.30 a. m. preaching by Rev. Charles A. Northrop. Sunday school at noon. At the Holiness Mission, 87 Main | street, praise and pray. Bible class ang & p. m., preaching at 3 -and ervice, m. At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, the p: will - con- | duct communion, tnere will be short address and reception of new members at the morx service, At the A, M. E, Zlon church, a 4. m. preaching by the pastor, 11 Rev. | [PE———— [ S ————] fect taste. inspection. REFRESHING Itis of very modern design with the bow end bed, chest of drawers and suitably mir- rored dresser and dressing table. A suite well worth your $245 00 BEDROOM : The intimacy of the bedroom demands furnishings in per- The effect of a bedroom’s beauty and dainti- ness upon the nature of the occupant is marvelous. You may have a bedroom without a single jarrirg note with a suite such as is illustrated. Are you interested in making cozy ? We have illustrated a few Rock- ers taken from our large variety. Among them you will find just the very one to add the final touch to your home. All are substantially made and finished either in Golden Oak or Mahogany, at the exceptionally low price of §12. 75 " Come in and inspect our d:splay. . NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES” WE GIVE AND REDEEM GOLD TRADING STAMPS 9-11 WATER STREET, NORWICH W. D. Francis. Sunday school at| noon. 7.45, p. m. preaching on special theme for the season. Holy commu- | n At communion, Christ Episcopal church—Holy confirmation and_sermon | by Bishop Acheson. 10.30; church school, 12. No evening service owing fo the confirmation service at Trinity church. At the Greeneville Corigregational church, Sunday morning, the pastor, | . C. H. Ricketts will speak on| The Mind of Christ Basis of Human Action. Sunday school will follow at| 12 o'clock. At Taftville Congregational church —Morning: Lenten sermon. III. Jesus Christ—Brother and Redeemer; holy | communion. Evening, Lenten ad-| dress, 11T, Paul’'s Persuasions: Noth- ing Unclean of Itselr. Singing led by | Miss Young's class. At the Spiritual street, Mrs. Annette P. Conyers of Malden, Mass., inspirationa and psychometrist, will address followed by psychometric readings at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 730 in the evening. At Mt Calvary Baptist church, Rev. J. S. Blake, pastor. Serviees af | 11 a. m. subject, Eager Workers for | the Master. Hunday school at noon| and rally, B. Y. P. U, at 630 p. m. At 745 p. m, B’ub)«‘(‘ Freely Give. Regular communion observed, At First Baptist Henry Strouse, minister. ning theme: The King’s Chariot: ' The | Lord's Supper will be observed at the | morning service. Sunday school at Academy, Park church, Ggorge FEED ‘EM Prosperity Brand Royal Worcester 12 o'clock. Young People's servie 6.45. Evening service at 7.30. The Better Conquest. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion and sermon at 10.30,a. m., Sunday school at noon, and at'7.30 p. m. there will be eve- ning service with sermon and con- firmation ‘'by the Rt. Rev. ,E. (. Theme, Meat Scraps. THE SAFE SCRAP TO FEED BEEF SCRAP almost exclusively. The one way, ized to get MORE ecggs. Take ‘( todsy's market when o 8170 por donen—end . Wibeor o free 24 poge memo booklet. WORCESTER RENDERING u. Mirs., AUBURN, MASS. NORWICH TALLOW CO. Norwich Conn. WE BUY RAW FURS )| Brooklyn Savings Bank DANIELSON, CONN. NOVEMBER 1st, 1919 o LN Acheson, DD, suffragan bishop of the diocese ‘of Connecticut. At St, Andrew’s Episcopal church, Sunday ‘afterncon the sacrament and | confirmation will be administered by the Rt. Rey. E. C. Acheson, D. D. bishop of the diocese of Connecticut. The service will' commencd at 3.30 p. m.m. Evenhu prayer will be omitted because of the special service in the afternoon. oAt the Federated church, R.,Daniel gflor Morming services 3t 10. monthly communion. Bible school at the ‘close of morning service. Chri tian Endeavor at 6.30. Topic; Lessons From the Beok of Proverbs. Leader rfi“c:n Evening service at 7.30, will be Plan of the Ages; Mgy By Subject, Peried of Promise. At Trinity Methodist 1 Episcopal . $3,214,819.71 . 3,007,245.37 at| 3 Legg, pastor, Rev: L. Sunday M. Gear- hart, 1. D., bf Chicago will preach on The Dynamic. of Scrvice. Dr. Gear- hart will also address the Men's rth at the Sunday scaocel hour. Ep- Leagne at 6.30, led by Mrs. Roberts. _Evening service | at 3 Address by the pastor on ls Prohibition Making Good? At ‘the Central Baptist church Rev. Purkiss, pastor, morning ser- The Indwelling Christ. Service ian at 10.45, Rev. J. W. Carle- | Sunday school awd City Bible for Men at noon. B. Y. P. U. 30. Service of special interest in the evening. The Norwich ~String Quartette will play. The ordinance of baptism wiill be administered. "~ The mon will be on A Wedding Feast. MAKE START IN BULDING LOAN DRIVE (Continued from Page Fivey zed in this state during the past six months in Stamford, Chester, 2 in artford, one of which is in the fac- of the Pratt & Whitney com- one in Waterbury, ang one in idgeport which probably is one of t associations ever organ- This association was n by the chamber of com- merce and 2 drive conducted along the lines of our war drives lasting one week was carried on with noon mectings and lunch each day. They set out to sell 25,000 shares and from accounts succeeded. This only zoes to show what can be done along this line. As you all know, drives g the war were very numerous a we all got in the habit of giving nd lending our money to aid the boys and our country. People saved who never saved before and it is our duty as members of the building and loan association to encourage these ple to try and get them to con- nue the habit for their own per- sonal good, and there is no better way than to join the Norwich Building & Loan Association, Certainly a per- son saving, acquires an independence which he would not otherwise do. As Andrew Carnegie onece said, “The man who can tiot and does not save money, can not and will not do any- thing else worth while” Object to Encourage Thrift. The object of building and loan as- soeigtions is to encourage industry, SEE OLD, FADED DRESS TURN NEW “BIAMOND DYES” ADD YEARS OF WEAR TO DISCARDED GARMENTS, Don't worry about perfect results. Ugse “Digmond Dyes” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or. mixed goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, - skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack- age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make $207,674.34 a_mistake. To ‘match’ any material, have @rug- gist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card, of such accumulations to bers for temporar erection of buildings, ment to_each member of hi$ when they have accumulated to a cer- tain sum. The growth of these asso- ciations . has been gradual and healthy. The increase of the num- ber of share holders and borrowers shows that more people than ever be- fore are availing themselves of the benefits to be deriveq from these as- importance of these sociations. The associations to the which they are more apparent ever Shares are issued in series and ‘each a_ shareholder and may take from one to fifteen shares in any depositor is loca frugality, home building and saving among its memberg and the loaning its mem- purposes or the and the repay- savit communities ed year. is becoming one series which costs one dollar month for each trance fee of fifty share, ning expenses of er amount represent at are privileged of $8,000, to any one is started, months, person, sire. series, but this We have a few regular meeting, has never been past thirty years, paid all shar (50) which goes toward the run- association. | Should you desire to horrow a great- than the fifteen maturity to take sharés, which would represent a loan amount loaned a series the largest which we vou may take more shares up to fifteen as you de- In the association have the pleasure of being secretary, we have one member who holds ‘20 shares Which are in twelve different is an unusnal although we have several who are in three, four and five different series. share holders carry fifty shares, or more, our larg- est one holding one hundred shares. Shares may be withdrawn at_any although laws require 30 days' notice, but this but into effect. during the several hard times which have been experienced wi the up. When do our [EEX th an cents sha 000) to thi each out as many to which I our during association withdrawals promptly and 1 believe all other associations work- ed on similar plans. Two Kinds of Leans. There are only two kinds of loans associations are allowed to make—first mortgage whieh building ang [ SRV loan €. RERKINS BT B vou | case, who by- -7 ngs in per! en- per res rty six All the Telephone 965 on real estate security and share loans or loang made on manthly pay- ments paid in. The process usually followed in a real estate loan is to confer with the secretary who makes out an application for the amount desired. In our association this osts three dollars, which “fee goes to the appraisal committee composed . of three persons, two of which must be members of the board of manage- ment. Their report is submitted to the board of management at the next meeting and power of granting same rests with no one but the board. The secretary or committee have no individual authority.in the, matter. If the loan is granted by the boarq the application is then given to the attor- ney for the association who searches the title anq prepares the necessary papers, the expense of same being borne by the applicant. . When the attorney is ready for the check, the secretary draws an order on the treasurer whioh is also signed by the president, After the treasurer has made and signed the check, it is sent to the secretary and president for their signatures and then forwarded to the attorney who consimmataes the deal. A share loan is made by applying to the seeretary at any regular meeting for an amount not to exceed the withdrawal value of your shares, which amount is divisable by 23, as all loans are made in this multiple, To illustrate, if a share holder has $165 in the association to his_credit, he can make a share loan of $150 by pledging his shares and signing a promissory note. The interest on same being paid monthly together with the dues. ¥or instance, sup- pose the borrower has five shares— the following month he would pay_ his regular dues for five dollars plus in- terest at § per eent., which on $150 is 75 cents per month. His total pay- ment would then be $5.75 until such time ag he had reduced hig loan, Which can be done at his discretion in multiples of $25 at any meeting there- by reducing his interest charge ac- cordingly. It requires about 11 1-2 years or 138 payments for shares to reach their maturity to $200 on a 6 per cent. basis. If the borrower of Toan has not repaid same at ma- the amount is deducted from the value of his shares and a check given him for the difference. In the case of a mortgage loan and quit claim is rendered to offset the loan. Building apd loan associations are under the supervision of the state banl commissioner and a report of all items must be rendered to him yearly, after which his men call at their convenience upon the secretary and make the necessary examination of the books and mortgages just the same as they do in all the savings banks throughout this state. Are Run Economically. One feature of a building ang loan association is the economical manner in which _they are run. They are co- operative and ‘all persons in the same series derive the same dividend per share, The expanding of the Norwich Building and Loan Association which has been in existence for the past 4 1-2 years is worthy of your consid- eration. The encouragement of thrift in your locality more prominently than heretofore is to be commended and’ further it gives them an oppor- tunity_ of helping their: fellow man. I knof, from not only’ personal ex- perience but experience —of. others, that should vou- join this assosiation. your only regret Will be that you did LIBERTY BONDS EXCHANGED AT FULL VALUE your home not join years ago. By joining the association you are accomplishing two purposes, one, to save money and the other, which is the primary object of these institutions, to help someone obtain a home. While it is true the few dollars cach one saves may be small in itself, but when it is 21l added together it does someone a valuable amount of good. Take some shares here tonight for the prosperity of not only yourselves but the community at large and show the officers of the Norwich Building & Loan Association that you have confidence in them. They are trying to benefit the town so give them your help. Now just a word to the members of this association—you all must con- sider yourselves agents and get per- sonally acquainted with the workings of the association, then you will be able to boom it for your association’s sake, your town and vourself. And now before closing, I again want to impress on your minds that the cost to join is §1 per share per month ‘pius the entrance fee which is paid by everyone for each share when taken, that the shares requirc abput 11 1-2 years or 138 payments to ma- ture at 6 per cent, and that you ean take from one to fifteen shares. N. A.- Gibbs Speaks. Following Mr. Skinner's instructive and interesting talk, a double quar- tette from the Bass Clef rendered se- lections, after which Chairman Wells introduced Cashier Nathan A. Gibbs of the Thames National bank as the second speaker of the evening. Mr. Gibbs said in part: The city of Norwich wants some- one to boost it. We have right here in Norwich one of the best manufac- turing plants. in the country, the Hopkins and Allen building, and we want to fill it. But we can't do it unless we pave houses for the em- ployes of the plant to live in and the only way to do it is through our building and loan association. Experiences in New London C. C. Perkins of New London, ated with the New London association, was the next speaker of the evening and he opened his talk by saving that he had already taken out several shares in the local association as he expected that the building lots be- tween New London and Norwich would soon be taken and then New London would annex Norwich. Perkins briefly reviewed the his of the idea of building and loan ciations saping that the idea old one and that as far back : B. C. there is record of a bui a Sociation in China. In speaking of the New London association Mr. Per- kins said that that assorlation was in- corporated in 1914 and that of the first series 1,028 shares were sold, but mow there were. 5000 shares of stock. The total assets of the New London assoclation are mow $125,000. During the six vears of its existenve there had been 50 homes built through the efforts of the association and they had only just begun. - What Putnam Did. M. H. Geisler of the Putnam asso- ciation. told of the work of the asso- ciation in that place which was incor- porated four years ago. Mr. Geisler said that the Putnam association was made up largely of wage-earners who were taking an active interest in it. In the last series, said Mr, Geisler, we aimed Yo sell 1,000 shares, but instead we sold 1800, a good representation of a city, with 8,000 inhabitanta. Qne teature of the Putnam association that is not found with other associations is that many of the shareholders are taking out shares for their children’s education. These shares will mature about the time a boy or girl is ready for the university or college. He spoke of one boy only 14 years of age who has recently taken out sixteen shares and .is paying for them out of money he earns himself. Thé Putnanr or- ganization expects e\en greater things in the near future as the people are becoming, more and more, interestd in the associati General Chairman Outlines Plans. General Chairman H. M. Lerou spokefbriefly on the canvass that is to be made, saying that no house to house canvass was planned, but that the business district and the factories and manufacturing plants would be covered. He outlined the plan of the drive in general. In closing Mr. Lerou said, “We are geing to put it over to make Norwich a bigger and better place to live in.” Work For Norwich. The closing address of the evening was made by Rev. William A. Keefe, who made a stirring appeal to the peo- ple of Norwich to co-operate with the in Building and Loan association making this city a place of beauty, place worth living in where a abiding citizen can enjoy happin: I believe the people between London and Norwich, the people tween Norwich and Baltic reali great purpose of this drive. Some- time ago the people of Norwich re- sponded to the apeal of the govern- ment and the Red Cgose to do our bi We did it for the great cause. Now s 8 appeal for our city and I believe the people of Norwich will respond The boys who went over there ar. proud of what we did and. we arc proud of what they did, but now we must carry on and co-operate to make Norwich a better and happier place to live in. We are in honor hound to do- this. Rev Keefe's address closed the meeting. DONT FUSS WITH NUSTARD PLASTERS! Mausterole Works Without ize Bllster—Easter Qm:ket dmmt:rd,i!wr -ndwmwhm:«m meaily soreness o stiff- aess aiittle white musteros. W le fs mads of puve mmomgndpimmm, combinet. 'r the “orm of s e ‘;I;nv:“nu g;‘;'di"‘g“""‘fi 4 40U wait T Norvich wila'ifl‘:‘x. e ‘Guaranteed 10,000 miles THE T. J. SHAHAN €0, NEXT TO POST OFFICE E OI.IH WORK FIBST GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR- “ MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 854 West Main Strest \xowuthemconumr—u those -cast iron gears and other parts of tractors, - agricultural machinery, plows, and other steel and iron equip- ment. WELDING—the way we do it — megng money in pocket for YOU, for we save large transportation costs on new parts, their high prices and time lost in obtaining them. Expert welding in ALL its branche: at close figures. " Try us. NORWICH WELDING CO. 81 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn, Tire Troubles ARE LESS WHEN YOU LET US DO YOUR REPAIRING. WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE, EQUIPMENT AND THE RIGHT PRICE., ALSO VIOLET RAY LENSES, DIAMOND TIRES, AND ACCESSORIES, AT BIG SAVINGS, Silvy’s Tire Shop 80 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS,K UNTIL $ You l‘u sure of PROMPT SERV(CE HERE for we have adeqliate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS end the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Warguerite Bid'g. Norwich, Ct Firestone Tires, Mobiloils, Tire Accessories. A. F. GREENE Phone 1299 331 MAIN STREET Auto Radiafors REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure 1 LAMPS AND MUD GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO GEDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED i WM. E. SHANLEY | 430 MAIN STREET. (Ezst Sida}~ NORWICH, CONN. - OVERHAULING AND REPARR WORK Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Paisting, . Teim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Biatksmithing in all its branches Seatt & flark © b 807 TO 515 NCRTH @GAIN MAIL ORDERS FILLED, - Waitress Aprons .. Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers Ladiss’ Durham Hose . Ladies’ Silk Hoge . Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsats THE PASNIK CO. Wise s;;:ghk;:méqmdu £ . S7¢ . 47¢