Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1920, Page 14

ECHOES FROM THE LOZGE ROOMS stitntion of ‘the lodge a special program Rebekat{hus beem arrapgsd. At 5:30 o'elock in F,in new i the afternoor. « btanguet for the candi- &t 34 Main stréet was heid Wednes- | 4ttss and mewbers of the lodge’ will be a3 ersl of ths atats cssembly officers pres- wov iperading Mra. Grace E. Willey of Norwich, state precident: Mre. Hlla T. W. Hutchinsin, yice president of New Haver I voted made for a class initiation -3 ubn‘mwmu worked degree and is the 36th amnivermry of tho u-l fair prices. the season. Therefore, when able quality. Remember-- Ladies’ Coats, Suits, | Men’s Dresses, Skirts, Men’s Waists, Furs, and everything in this department. and also and Young Suits, Hats, Caps, Furnishings, our new line of STRAW HATS ville, treasurer. These officers will de- liver addresses at the meting. owLS At the regular meeting of Norwich Nest of Owls, committees were appoint- ed to take charge of th¢ arrangements for an outdoor carnival that is to be held here next month, The carnival is reported to be one of the best that is touring the country. Routine business It 18 a'so planned to have sev-|was transacted during the evening. FAGLES Three carfiidates were initiated and five applications for membership were HELPING TO BREAK THE BACK OF HIGH PRIGES THE PUBLIC OF NORWICH AND FOR MILES AROUND ARE CHEERED BY THE ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY e Eagle (lothing Co. OF A GENERAL DISCOUNT OF 159% ON ALL MERCAN- DISE IN OUR STORE. EMBRACING THE MOST UP- TO-DATE APPAREL FOR Men, Women, Boys and Children Remember, this means 159, discount from our regular low and If our original prices were in keeping with those of many merchants we could as well quote discounts of from 20 to 309, but it has always been our policy to mark our goods at the lowest possible margin of profit right at the beginning of we quote 15% Discount you get all the advantages nossible for merchandise of depend- DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY 5% Discount On Boys’ and Children’s Clothing including | profit 152-154 MAIN STREET always been sold at barely sufficient to cover handling costs . THE EAGLE CLOTHING (0. Outfitters to Men, Women and Children. wich Aerie of Eagles at the new rooms on Shetucket street on Monday evening. Plans were made for the installation of the newly elected ofticers on Sunday, June 6th, at which time the official open- ing of the rooms will take place. It is al- so planned to have several of the state officers present at the ceremontes. FORESTERS Court Sachem, F. of A., at the regular meeting on Thursday evening at which Chief Ranger Joseph Bellefleur; presided {made plass for the annual Foresters' Memorial Day on the first Sunday in June. The following committee was ap- and Mios Cldra B. M. Douglas of Forest- |received at the regular meeting of Nor- |pointed to make the necessary arrange- which has margin { church World Movement is $1,000]. ments, Joseph R. Portelance, Henry Ciem- | ent, L. A. Andrews, Walter Kohanskie, Ivan S. Maynard and Albert Turner. This committee Will confer with the commit- tees from Court City of Norwich and Quinebaug and will decorate the graves of Foresters in all the cemeteries in and about Norwich. Routine business occu- pied the attention of the remainder of the meeting. ELKS : James Purdon, past exalted ruler, was presented with a past ruler's charm on Thursday evening at the regular meet- ing of Norwich Lodge, No 4.30, B. P. O. E. Nelson J. Ayling made the presenta- tion and Mr. Purdon responded with a few brief words of appreciation. At the meeting it was voted to hold only one meeting each month during the summer 28 has ben the custom for many years. Plans were formulated and com- mittees apointed to arrange for the Ladies’ Night and American Legion night | which is to be held on Thursday, May 27th. At this time a large silk flag will | be presented to Robert O. Fletcher Post. Routine business occupied the attention of the remainder of the meeting. i ODD FELLOWS. 0dd Fellowship in Connecticut contin- ued to gain in members and in financia: resources, according to the. report of of - ficers given to the grand lodge members, | at the session in Bridgeport this week. | Grand ‘Master William T. Meyer pre- sided. The report of Grand -Secretary: Wil- liam S. Hutchinson showed that with 26,901 members in good standing - Jan. 1, last, the net gain for the .year was 1,080. The total receiptd for the year from subordinate lodges were $330,41 the assets of such lodges totalled $1,0: 880, and the increase in the value of real estate, etc, was $6,886 - making the to- tal finances $1,365,186, from which were paid $148,022 in relief and. $141318 it expenses - or ‘in round figures $289,340 leaving a balance of total assets of $1.- 075,845, indicating a gain of $47.961 in_the year. The total invested funds of the -erder are $885,077, with $190,767 invested in regalia, etc. There were re- lieved 3,00 brothers who were ‘in_di: tress and 25049 was the period in weeks covered by the relief given. The Rebekah lodgeg did not do as well { in' the year as their brother lodges for with total funds of $36,418 on Jan. J there was a net loss of $1,866. Mem- bership @id better for the net gain in brothers was 248, in sisters 591, making a total of 839 and a total membership of 10.524. Mary E. Johnson, ‘the secretary of the Rebekah assembly of the state, showed 61 lodges on which the figures here given were based. Grand Master Mayer in his address spoke of an extremely interesting year in Odd Fellowship work among the su- bordinate lodges and of increasing in- terest. He paid tribute to the service of Grand Secretary Hutchison and to the district deputies. A matter to come up was that of raising more money for the Mome at Groton by levying an as- sessment on lodges equal to $1 per mem- ber. The money would be used for ad- ditional buildings needed to keep the home up to its standard. Grand. Secretary Hutchison in his re- view of the year congratulated members In their reeponse to the call of the grand master to make the past the banner year and added a possible slogan for the or- ders in the words, “Not a Mere Benefi- cial Society, but a Great Fraternal Brotherhood. Grand Treasurer S. W. Challenger, in his report, showed a credit balance of the grand lodge to be $2,809, with $500 cancelled off the war loan and payments made of $8.444. The report of the grand representa- tives reviewed the importance of the ninety-fifth annual session of the sov- ereign grand lodge at Baltimore. EVILLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HAS PASSED QUOTA The quota given to the Greeneville Congregational church by the Inter- More than $1,100 have been pledged to this cause by the members of the church. GREEN After you eat—always ‘use ATONIC FOR YOUR STOMACI AKE —-one or two tablets—eat like candy. InstantlyrelievesHeartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, foodsouring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC s the best remedy, it taki the harmful acids and gl:e‘:y fightos: of the body and, of course, you fl!' rfully well. Tens of thousands wol benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug- gist. ~ Cost a trifle. 'Please try it THE ALLING RUBBER C0.|="5== TENNIS SUPPLIES RACKETS, BALLS, NETS, TAPES GET A TENNIS RULE BCOK FREE FOR THE ASKING ATHLETIC CLOTHING For Summer Wear BASEBALL SUPPLIES BICYCLES AUTO TIRES AND TUBES HE ALLING RUBBER CO. | 191 MAIN STREET OPERATING 32 STORES IN SIX STATES Norwich—New London—Westerly—Willimantic MOTION LIST MATTERS BEFORE JUDGE MINMAN | The following matters were disposed | of before Judge George E. Hinman here Friday morning at the short calendar and motion list session for the opening of the May term of the sup-rior court: Ship Construction & Trading. Co. va. Hayes, et al Judgment for want of answer, pleadings ordered in two weeks. Anna Cathcart Kiuess vs. Otto Kluess. Second order of motice, granted. Mary Z. Reynolds vs. John F. Rey- Constantine vs. Panoros, et. al. Answ- er or other pleadings directed Wwithin two weeks or default. William J. Urban vs. Clara A. Urban. Second order of notice, granted. Palmer Brothers Co. v& Uncasville Wharfage & Storage Co. Foreclosure, postponed. Harry D. McLaughlin vs. May Francis McLaughlin. Allowance to defend, argu- | nolds. Second order of notice, granted. | | | ment of motion for more specific state- ! ment, both postponed. Albert Giannette vs. Edvice Glannette, second order of notice, granted. Phebe E. Gadreau vs. Paul Gadrean. Second order of notice, granted. Edgar vs. Morgan, et al. Default for failure to plead. pleadings in two weeks. C. M. Shay Fertilizer Co. vs. Utter Co. Default for failure to plead, postponed.| United States Steamship Co. vs. Groton Iron Works. That the claim of West- inghouse ctric & Manufacturing Co. be ordered listed by the receivers as an allowed claim and that it be allowed by the court, postponed. Venditto vs. Finnegan. Permission to plead, pleadings in two weeks ordered. Cardline Lakin vs. Wilbur A. Lakin. Second order of mnotice, postponed. Newell, Conservator vs. Dodd, Admrs. Answer or other pleadings or- dered in two weeks. Jerkins vs. Bailey, Admr, et al. Hear- ing on application of Henry H. Pettis, conservator to be admitted as party plaintiff, granted. ‘Wilkinson, et al. vs. Dorsey, Jr., Erx. et al. Default for failure to answer, judge took the papers. Wilkinson, et al vs. Neilan. Disclosure of defense or judgment, pleadings order- ed in ten day: Neilan vs. Messere. Default for failure to plead, pleadings ordered in two wee! Wilkinson, et al. vs. Dorsey, Jr., et al. 1 Permission to file demur Dorsey. Executor and demurrer of Dor- sey, et al, trustees. 2 Argument of de- murrers of Dorsey. Executor and Dorsey, et al, trustees, judge took the pape: Perkins vs. Dudley. Default for to plead. pleadings in two weeks. Twomey vs. Donegan. Argument of de- murrer and motion filed by plaintiff, off. Elizabeth O. Meyer vs. Abraham J. Meyer, Alimony pendente lite, postpon- ed. Vergason vs. Fox, et al. Motion for the Maryland Casuaity Co.. of Baltimore to ure et al,) fense, judgmient, oft. 3 If defense be | claimed, then default judgment for fail- ure to plead, pleadings ordered in, ten days. made party plaintiff. postponed. Mc Williams vs. Morton. 1 Disclosure of defense, disclosure made. 2 If no de- Gorman-Leonard Coal Co. vs. F. H. & A. H. Chappell Co. Default for failure to answer, pleadings ordered in one week. Julia A. Coombs vs. Charles Coombs. More specific statement as to matters, character and acts of intolerable cruel- ty with dates of specific acts, ordered to_be filed In 30 days. Perkins vs. Bailey, Admr.. et al Dis- closure of defense by all defendants, if , and if none, judgment of foreclosure limitation of time, postponed. an Ackerman vs. Anderson. Argument of demurrer, postponed. Storrs vs. Shannon, et al. Argument of demurrer, postponed. Storms, Admr. vs. Lang, et al. Answer or other pleadings within one week by the defendapts Lang and City of Nor- wich, postponed. Vergason vs. Fox, et al Answer or other pleading within one week or de- fault, pleadings ordered in two weeks. Willimantic Savings ~ Institute vs. Loomis, et al. Default and hearing in foreclosure, postponed. Thames National Bank vs. Jerome. Answer or other pleadings, pleadings or- dered in two weeks. . Jewett City Savings. Bank vs. Hill, Conservator, et al. Foreclosure and limi- tation of time. postponed. MAY TERM ASSINGMENTS FOR SUPERIOR COURT WERE The following " court assignments to open the May term of the superior court in Norwich were made at the short cal- endar session held here Friday morning before Judge George E. Hinman: Tuesday, Ma¥y 25th: F. L Howafd vs. Frederick Schwaner, Bxr. Appeal from Probate. New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad Co. The Town of East Lyme, Appeal from Board of Relief. Mary P. Crandall vs. Noyes B. Crandall. Wednesday, May 26th: Mary Ann Jackson xs. John Shearer Jackson. Phil- ip Bruno vs. Griazio_Bruno. Florence Eccleston. vs. Leander W. Eccleston. An- nie_ Lubchansky vs. Reuben Lubchansk: Thursday, May 27th: Sarah Mari Maynard vs. James Maynard. Orrin ( Main_vs. Martin W. Main, Exr. Will- am F. Austin vs. Northern Assurance Co., Limited. Annie Lubchansky vs. Reuben Lubchansky. Friday, May 28th: Short calendar, bar. meeting and assignment of cases. Tuesday, June Sth: (Special) Lillian S. Robertson, Admx. vs. Mary R. Wood- worth. Martha Bishop vs. Groton Sav- ings Bank Tuesday. June 15th (Special). R. S Bartlett, Tr. vs. Hugh Blackledge, et al. Pierce Harkness of Pawnee Rock, Ta., £49 for a set of harness 19 years and has given it considerable use.| after putting a new harness on his Now. team, he has sold the old harness for $50. NOW THEY ARE ALL TUMBLING TOWARD LOW PRICES One Store in Omaha Reduced If The Pasnik Co. prices were reduced 609,, Pasnik prices would be next to nothing. The Pasnik Co. Sell for Less Their Prices. 60% GOCD FARMS REASONABLE PRICES ave several attractive farms in vicinity, and a farm bargain near Monson, Mass, 14 miles on state road to Springfield—one of New Englind's most wide awake cities. * Archa W. Coit HIGH GRADE PROPERTIES Telephone 1334 63 Broadway e e e e T HUDSON SUPER-SIX (Lat= Model) : 7-passenger Touring Car For Sale. - Just Overhauled and out of the paint shop. The T. J. Shahan Co. NEXT TO POST OFFICE PERSONAL PROSTATE trouble with allied diffi- culties, ‘including bladder irritation. iles, constipation, eliminated by drug- ezs “method: no massage or dieting: book i plain wrapper iree. Electro thermai Co., 285-A, Homan Eldg., Steu- benville, O, Jan10d BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES NO. DRUGS, no operation, no time time ‘lost; home seif treatment for piles; constipation, 100 frequent urini tion, prostate trouble, rectal disorders; immediate and lasting relief: pleasant, easy, inexpensive; brochure mailed free in plain wrapper. Biectrothermal Co.. 288-A, Homan Bldg.. Steubenville, 0. janiod Music HELEN L. PERKINS mcum‘or-‘ SINGING £3 UNCAS STRZIET Telephone 55; -2 ERNEST E. BULLARD Teacher of the Vielin Phone 127-4 Bliss Place | Have a Few Outfits to Lenc. FIANG TUNERS y BRI D e oo by v S SR PIANO TU BYRON WIGHTMAN, 4 ROBBINS COURT. Phe 584, GEEI, THE PIANO TUNER. Prozpect St. Phone siL FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairemont Ave RESTAURANTS WANTED WHEN TOU ARE IN TOWN, TRY THE VICTORY LUNCH. 53 Mals St DANCING. instructor, Odd FeNows Hall, formerly Chamber of Comme: Phone 1248-3. Private lessons daily Hvening class and social every Thure+ day at 7.30. Join at any time.” maylsd N. H. LEVY, LEGAL NOT!CES. DISTRICT OF NORTH STONING’ Court of Probate, May 20, 1329, Estate of Fannie E. Wright, late o North Stonington, in-#aid District, de ceased. The Administrator d. b. n. having ap- plied for. an order authorizing and em- powering bim to cell certain real estate longing to said estate, as per appii- cation on file more fuily ap Ordered, That the Zsth of May 1920, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, &f the Court of Probate in North Stoning- ton, be, and the same is, assigned for ¢ hearing on the foregoing application, and this Court directs the Administra. tor d. b. m. to cite all persons interesi ed therein to appear at said time and place, by publishipg this order of notice once in some newspaper having a circulation In sald District, and by posting & copy on the public signpost in the Town of North Stoningtonm, where the deceased last dwelt, at least three days before sald day of hearing, and return make to this Court of the notice given. CHARLES C. GRAY, 2a Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the Dis- trict of Ledyard, on the 21st day ef May. A. D. 1920, Jhresent — SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, udge. Estate of Jessle L. Plerce, late of Ledyard. in sald District. deceased. The Executor exhibited his admints. tration account with said estate to the Court’ for allowance; it' Is therefore Ordcred, That the 27th day of May, A. D, 1920_ at 2 o'clock in the after. noon, at the Probate Court Room in Ledyard, in said District, be, and the same is. appointed for = hearing the same, and the sald Executor is directed to give motice thereof by publishing this order onme time in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a cireu- lation in sald District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court The above and foregoing is & true copy of record. Attest: SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE. may22d Judge. DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE. S8, Cotirt of Probate. May 2ist. 1920. Estate of Annie Keyes, late of Mont- ville, In sald District, deceased The Administrator having exhiblted s. rs: may? 3 GOOD STORES IN 3-GOOD TOWNS NORWICH—WILLIMANTIC AND DANIELSON his admin‘stration account with sald estate L7 *vis Court for allowance it is Ordered at th~ 25th day of Ma A D. 1320, at 3 o%logk In the after noon, at the Phobate Office Mont- ViiTe, be, and the same I8, assigned for a hearing on the @allowancs of said ed- ministration account with -wald estate. may22d DAN D. HOME, Judge e MALCYON HOUSE, WATCH HILL, R. I TO° LET: Large, Mght. airy rooms, by week or season, for light hovse- keeping: free bathing" from the house, boating aad fishing: June 19th to Sept. ISth.. Apply v L. HAASE, 748 Prospeet Pl, Brooklym, N. Y. mayss