Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 12

ECHOES FROM THE LODGE RfiWS — e ROYAL ARCANUM. summary of membership and flnano- Feb. 29, 1920, of the Royal 4rcanum follows: Membership—Last report, 134,632; applications since received, 487; rein- statements since received, b59; total, 135,178; withdrawals, 315; deaths, 212; 527; approximate membership, §51; total number councils, 1,454. W. and O. B. Fund—Balance la!tl report, $844,435.62; received ruring the month, $520,001.83; total, $1,364,437.45; death benefits paid, $428,493.03; trans- ferred to emergency fund, $100,000; ! balance on hand, $835,944.42. Total payments from organization to date, $206,228,094.13. Emergency Fund—Amount per last report, $6,441,872.91; Interest since wdded, $5,830.36; recetved from W. and total, O. B. fund, $100,000; total, $6,547,703.- | .y ;\éammi’s goggA i 5 27. Excess of mortuary resources over | = Tl\-e % ota: nile own .in Nod-A-Way, laynor » . Hitias $7 17 R 3 . pilgrimage to France all k’nov\n nahu.m:.:x‘,15_9,831.3_, ‘ap-t willi bd the ls.rgestbm point of num- [ Viotin— Miss Potter, R aiae under Recs use ity 1 of pgsi-war fours to the battle- + ¥ 2o00 Greetings Sl L et BAC, MRS G Sl . Miny Knights who were sol- | O¥S)8 Creetings, e gagcd in the battles will be, of - eneral Fund—Balance last report, ; received during the month, 2.05 paid durlng $16,615.09; balance on hand, 810!, (66.96. UNITED WORKMEN. "hat the Connecticut jurisdiction of the A. O. U. W. is doing and the splen- : + The secretary reaG general orders, No. | Songs— ¢ord it has flcmxmv‘"hefl during {7 2nq 8, (national) No. 6 (department).{ In May Time, Speaks g "('i‘“""h“ 4 5"9;‘(‘"‘ Grand | e ysual routine of business was! ‘’Tis Spring, ‘Ware . :‘rd” iel fm;(m s ;‘!Dor 0 ‘hbel'!;l\— transacted: The meeting closed by Miss Potter. e lodge of the grees just publish- | ) oing America and salute to .the | Vielin—Souvenir, Drdla in the A. O. U. W, Journal, the offi- | o~ Mr, Sterry. cial paper of the sunrenle lodge, which s R Songs— prE £ 7 insurance in JUNIOR MOOSE. 1 Gathered a Rose, Lee Norwich lodge, No. 20, Juior Order | One Fleeting Hour, Lee new business w § death «claims naid in 1919; outlook fnr new bBmsiness this year i{s better than sver before. We have a fairly well srganized extension department which e just bezinning to show results. We wre advertising in a small way in the newspapers of the state and the re- ns more than meet our expecta- Therefore 1 can safely predict that Connecticut will be one of the rrowing jurisdictions before the end of the vear. Other similar reports for the past year from other grand lodees are | equally insniring and show that in the the A. O. U. W. has had the prosverity In its historv. e grand lodees, a8 the reports own $£400000 in Libertr honds ve $85000,000 dollars insurance ce: also pa‘d $1,750,000 in death claims during 1919. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich grange, No. 172, P. of H, | held one of the most enjoyable even- ings of the season on Wednesday evening when thte meeting tock the form of a poverty social. . Routine iess preceded the social, which s a decided success, nearly all of > members being costumed to suit e occasion. The evening’s program with the grand march led by Games were played during | g and dancing was enj; z number of the enjoyabie | the serving of a hasket | wed by the Virginia reel. were guests present Franklin grange. There w a ze attendance of local mem- d it is planned to work the 4 second degrees at the next OflD FELLOWS. et lodges trans- | s at their regu- on Monday and There was large ch meeting. [ mber from Palmyra en- | the guests of Mystic a went from Norw R , returning from M: te in the evening after a mos A novel extended tr the Kn tour to F ation in. connection ; esentation of the vette to the ¢ K. of C.| ¥ Joyable time. KNIGHTS OF coLumeus., |} i + of Metz E “the nm tour (mrlu(‘tnd under | ds of 1,000 | . will make the | rst visiting the battle- | and later Lourdes on h government will recetve | ahts as thelr guesta in France. cel Knecht of the French high | fon to the Tnited States is | in France arranging details of the | tsip with the French mnroaa authofl- tiee. Paul W. Bartlett, the. sculptor who is making the statue—a replica of his famous Lafayette now ‘in ‘the Paris Louvre—has completed the first of the has-reliefs ‘that = will ;i 1 pedestal—a new concept on of Chris- ssupensions and pefmanent | topher Columbus'ifi the act of discov= 184~ | ering America. bas-reliefs representing Pershing at the tomb of Lafayette, President Wil- son addressing congress and urging the resioration to France of Alsace- Lorraine, and Marshal Foch address- ing his prophetic message of victory to tributions to the sculpture of the war. The statue is being cast in Belgium tot o Te: Marshal Foch wil} figures at the tae parts. Songs— (e Th shi f Y ile, R WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS T e e The Corps_held their,-regular meeting at | the Buckingham’ afternoon at three o'clock, the presi- dent, of Moose, held their regular m in the Moose home Monday evening. ‘There was a large attendance at the meeting. Only matters of routine business were transacted. 'WLS. Norwich nest of Owls transacted routine business at their meeting held in Owls’ hall on Tuesday evening. Le- roy P. Johnson prealded at the meet- ing. .ornament the NORWICH TOWN MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN AT JOHNSON HOME Friday afternoom a company of Norwich Town musicians gave a de- lightful musicale ' at the Johnson Home. Those who participated were: C. Theodore Sterry, violin; Rev. Gur-, don F. Bailey, ’cello; Miss Marion L. Bailey. piano; Miss Ruth L. Potter, soprano; Dr. Charles' H. Lamb, ten- or. The program follows: Trio—Polish Dance, Scharwenka Mr. Sterry, Rev. Mr. ailey, Miss - Bailey. r This, with three other | the K. of C. will form new con- iate transportation difficulties. nt Deschanel -of - France and be the principal ‘upveiling .in.. August Songs— 4 ‘Ware Sedgwick Woman's Reliel Dr. Lamb 'Cello obligato, Rev. Mr. Bailey. Trio—The Dying Poet, Gottschalk Mr. Sterry, Rev. Mr. Bailey, Miss Bailey. Memorial ~ Friday M. Florence: Dean, presiding Dr. Lamb. 'Cello obligato, Rev. Mr. Bailey. Trio—Berceuse, Hauser Mr. Sterry, Rev. Mr. Bailey, Miss Bailey. favor and was pronounced exception- {-ally fine. Miss Potter's solos given The instrumental ,trio won much,| wflx slngular sweetness and fine ef-| TH | fect,. were most pleasing. The num ‘ bers by Mr. Sterry were beautifully interpreted by this gifted violinist. Dr. Lamb’s solos enabled him td dis- play to geod advantage his excellent and well culturéd tenor; while the ‘cello obligatos by Rey. Mr. Bailey were given; with smoothness and in pleasing harmony. Miss Dailey, the accompanist for all the numbers. proved herself a most accomplished musician. By reqquest, at_the ¢on- clusion of the programme, the trio gave two extra numbers. Alice, Where Art Thou, and Intermezzo, by ‘Wiegand. There were many expres- sions 0f appreciation from members of ‘thé home and others, who were present to enjoy the well-balanced program, * ‘ DESERTED, SEEKS DIVORGE that her husband, George Gran hose place of residence is now unknown, deseried her on April 1, 1916, Maud Grant of New London has brought . suit. for divorce from him. The suit is returnable before the superior court on the first Tues- day in May. Plaintiff ang defendant were mar- ried on April 1, 1911, Mrs. Grant asks permission to resume her mai- den na.me of \mud Hunter. WHIPPLE AVENUE GRASS FIRE SOON PUT OUT The West Side Chemical €£o., was called out Friday afternoon for a small grass fire on Whipple avenue. The fire was out when the depart- ment arrived. Twpo minutes after the call a second telephone message was received at the Central station stating that the fire was out and the depart- ment’s services were not needed, but the company was on the way when the call was received, Hires, Not Buys, Howland Place. The Howland place on the Scotland road has not been purchased but only hired by Water S. Marsland, it is stated. by Mrs. nHery R. Bond of New London, who owns the place. Mrs. Bond leased the place tu. Mr. Mars- land for agricultural purposes, desir#® ing to keep the land cultivated, but still has the-property on the market for sale. Receives Forida Oranges. Samuel Guilbeauit, the Iranklin Square barber, was pleasantly sur- prised Friday to receive a box of oranges from J. W. Cadden of the Plaul Cadden Co., who' is .now so- The best way not to obtain praise is to ask for it. Know the joy and{ £ happiness that comes g enders brings out your [ natural beauty to its full- Gouraud's ental Cream o FERD.T. H s octw picroe At the Breed Today. (INS & SON. New —THE— ALLING RUBBER (0. ARE DISTRIBUTERS OF THE FAMOUS D. & M. LINE OF ! SPORTING GOCODS BASEBALLS AND GLOVES FISHING TACKLE RODS—LINES—BASKETS RUBBER BOOTS —ALSO— DIAMOND—NORWALK CORD AND FABRIC TIRES TIRE TUBE VULCANIZING DONE AT OUR FOUR BRANCHES. FREE SERVICE AT OUR FOUR BRANCHES, CCMPLETE STOCKS CARRIED AT . NORWICH NEW LONDON—WESTERLY—WIU.IMANTIC their best. wearables. up to $50.00 ONLY SEVEN SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE EASTER It is time to prepare your Easter Wants Now. This store is just overflowing with new Spring EASTER MILLINERY A becoming and stylish Trimmed Hat is a very necessary part of your Easter Morn Attire. Here you will find an assortment of everything which is new. Large, smiall or medium size Hats, trimmed in the latest style with the season’s most dennble trimming at prices which are exceptionally reasonable. SNAPPY COATS We are showing some very special values at $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and $29.50. They include Polo Cloth, Silvertone, Tin- seltone, Velour and Tweeds. Other Coats B. GOTTHELF & CO. “THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES” 94-100 MAIN STREET Stocks are at SMART SUITS Hardly two alike. A variety of styles, in All Wocel materials, Jersey Suits, ‘in heather mixtures, at $30.00 and $35.00. Other Suits, in Tricotine, Serges, Silver- tone and Goldtone, at $29.50, $39 50, $45.00, $50.00 and up. In buying furniture you should al- ways keep in mind that you are going to live with it for a long time. Furni- ture that is hastily selected and bought simply because the price is low, often develops into disappoint- ment in a short time. ; This Brass Bed An Axminster Rug Means $27.50 Very substantial and attrac- tive. Constructed of best materials. Has 2-inch pil- lars and 1-inch fillers and top and bottom tubes. An excellent value. Children’s Pullman Sleepers, Seldom are you of- fered such an at- tractive carriage at a price so low. It is constructed of reed, very durable and beautifully finished. Equip ped with wind shield, reversible body, excellent springs and artil- lery wheels. $32.50 Sole Agents for the Barstow Richmond Ranges 9.11 Water Street Henry Parker Manning has tender- ed his resignation as sor of mathematics in Brown universi- ty, after twenty-nine years of consec- utive service. He will be transferred to the pension roll of the university next year. horn in Woodstock, Conn., October 3, 1859, ’ Washington, George P. presented the following pet.tion to the senate today: Camp, No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans, voring the passage of the Sells Bill which provides for a pension for the Spanigh War Veterans. New Haven.—The orphan asylum is at last to get a fund of $30,000, left to it more than 60 years ago by Theron ‘Towner. and the last recently died. EIE—:IIEIEJI:—EE!—:_—:IEIEI SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY CONGOLEUM RUGS $1.85 SIZE 6x6—REGULAR VALUE $4.75—A LIMITED NUMBER ON HAND. T A Rug can make or mar your rooms. You should be very particular about colors. ybu want a Rug that will give service. is a typical example of the beauty of design found in the Axminster Rugs now on display at our store. All are woven to withstand hard wear. ful inspection is invited. _beautifully panelled front. —————————————————— e ————————— . Goods Stored Free For Future Delivery. I : Liberty Bonds Taken Same As Cash. SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES” PROF. HENRY MANNING RESIGNS AT BROWN | Foid SCVEFC TS e lantic City experiencing great bene fit from the sulubrious air and th restful surroundings.” Dr. G. A. Co meau was with him at Atiantic cm and was also greatly benefited’ health by the stay ehere. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the B ol Norwich, Conn., post office for the Presents ' Willimantic Petition,; week end'ng March 27, 1920, is as (Special to The Bulletin.) follows: Mrs. K. lladdock, Mrs, Hat- March 26—Senatop ' tie Hill, L. R. Howell, J. C. King, John of Connecticut | B: Palmer, A. W. Patterson. iate profes- Professor Manning was PRICWowS McLean NEUMONI lA Call a physician. Immedi- L&) ately begin “emergency”™ fRye treatment with— from the A. C. Tyler of Willimantic, Conn., fa- Heirs had the life tse of it,| oo S0ovGUARD: - 30760440 Thereis a shortage of good furniture, but fortunately, we placed our order for complete stocks some time ago. Today, as never before, we are in a position to offer you furniture of quality at prices that are astonish- ing. Genuine Osier- | moor Mattress Make Your Sleeping Hious More Restful—$19.C5 ENDURANCE pep——— & A good Mattress w 111 accom- plish this to your satisfac- tion. Here is one that is un- surpassed if not unequalled for-its rest producing qual- ities. Filled with soft, un- resisting material and cov- ered with a very attractive ticking. And of course This Rug Your care- $245.00 3 ining Room Suite of Dlstmctlve Design This 9-p1ece Dmmg Room Sultc falthfully reproduces the distinction and charm so characteristic of the Louis XVI motif. The china cabinet is large and has The buffet -has ample linen and silver space; a full length mirror, and is panelled in contrasting wood. - In American walnut or mahogany. . Sole Agents for the Hoosier Kitchen Vo : H . AR RS SRS~ SR Y R T T o " FpR——