Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 12

The 16th annual conference of the King's Daughters of New London, Wind- ham Tolland counties was entertain- by the Earnest Workers of Bast {Thompson Thursday, meeting in the Methodist church. The entire front of the interior was a bower of lilaes, purple and white, Easter lilies and fir boughs. “The cross surrounded by a wreath, all in purple and white, was suspended over the 1 service was led by Rev. pastor of the church. Mrs. the president, of Jewett City, th customary ability. A gra- ome was given by Mre. F. C. bf Bast Thompson. Mrs. L. O. Pot. Yorwich making the pleasing re- minutes of the last confer- ad by the secretary, Mrs. E. Jewett City. Mrs. Eliza- Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mrs. Jo- om and Mrs. Eva Hunting- Sently Glide, by Tosti. The gave aacplendid address under of Golden Texts, saving in sub- The it the different circles ed musical programs for the other institutions, I think from Saul to the in mind and a minstrel * ¢ minstrelsy could hout speaking of The centenary A March 4, 1920. That where by sing- liar of the 7,000 of people t which rep- than _the n bas- 1 contained d during « seen birth- when the a shut-in the basket. n all_the we has been baskets climes over a of these g green g press any tual love t us send t the r cities. K s Daughters sympathize Comfort circle, how- al experience, Norwich Bul- of a certain tended by the whose served of Miss woman and will carry vears leader has resigned changes in rkins has e Circle of i urdiclks a con- d Windham of the have w inde- Mrs. H death had . LODGE NOTES even received P ership. mains un- 1t check Arthur E. ation Army ceds of the home and of individ- oF : e o VETERANS DAUGHTE of V., Bucking- ay evening with erbury presidi the greater d one candidate upon. It was ige sale during the The meeting with the sing- salute to the transacted at of Norwich Nest Tuesday evening. Leroy P. resident, presided at the meet- mmittee in charge of s to be held the third th, reported projsress. attendance at the good ORDER OF MOOSE dge, No. 2, Junior Order d their regular meeting on ening with & large number in Routine business was trans- matters of importance were Plans for the summer were include many special rtainment for members, MASONIC ational league of Masonie clubs hold its fifteenth annual convention k city on July 6, 7 and 8, the auspices of the Masonie the city of New York, with ters at the Hotel Waldorf-As- league is composed of 215 Ma-~ = having an aggregate mem- bership of 175,000 Master Masons under the jurisdiction of the following grand odge of the United States: Arizona, Alabama, Californta ,Con- cticut, District of Columbia, Georgia, linols, Louisiana, Main, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohlo; Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode- Island, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washing- ton, West Virginia and Wisconsin. e JUNIOR Th i {1 B s = KING'S DAUGHTERS TRI-COUNTY MEET he regular | things which endure. The country needs to think of a steady, unchanging, abid- ing source of strength., Material {hings ‘do not satisfy. The three great institu- tions are ‘the Christian. homes, church |} and nation. The home is the greatest in- istitution. (Out of it comes the school, church and state. ‘Are they as stropg|. and fine as they should be? e "The secrefary called the roll fifty-six | responding. The King's Bluebirds, Nor- wich, 2; Earnést Workers, Putnam, 14; Mizpah, Putnam, 1; Loyal, Norwich 2; Willimaritic, 3; . Charitable, 4; Mizpah, New London, 1 Friendship, New London, 4; St. James’, New London, 1; Whatsoever, Jewett City. 3; Dorcas, Jewett City, 6; Burden Bear- ers, Putnam 5; Home Chapter, Norwich 9; visiting members, 1. Mrs. Gladys Kent gave The Song the Angels Sing by Henry Wildermere. A. Edythe Woodward was the accompanist both morning and afterncon. The read- ing of circle reports was completed. The committee, Mrs. W. H. Dawley of Nor- wich; Mrs. Bdw. A. Smith of Norwich, and Miss Ida Foster of Jewett City. An_appetizing Iuncheon was served in the King’s Daughters’ hall. Each table was decorated with fris, buttercups, snowdrops and blue lilies. A silver cross with purple ribbon was at each plate. During the dinner hour Mrs. G. T. Rob- bins of East Thompsou told the story of the King’s Daughters’ hall. This enter- prising circle saw the need of such a community house and for six years the members have enjoyed the fruit of their labors. Her story was most interesting and at its close Mrs. Prior asked all to rise and sing The Doxology as a rededi- cation of the bulding. The afterrioon service was opened by Mrs. Ray Evan Butterfield of Worces- ter, who led the devotional service. She gave an address on Enduring Ideals. During the last few . years, and at the present restless period, cveryone must feel the need of holding fast to those discovered that The Bluebirds had mail- ed their letter Saturday afternoon and the Comfort circle Sunday afternoon. Both lists and dues have come in unus- ually well this year. The circles which have gained in mem- bership this year are: Comfort, Nor- wich; Grace, Norwich; Earnest Work- ers, East Thompson; Ever Ready, Nor- wich; Prayer, Willimantic; Cheerful Do- ers, Central Village; Friendship, New London ; Loyal Finders, Norwich; What- soever, Jewett City; Dorcas, Jewett City; The Home Chapter, Norwich; Mispah, Putnam, Burden Bearers, Put- nam. Circle reports were read, all but one circle sending a resume of Work. Mrs. Prior appointed as the resolution R A story_of their ‘hall.. The. secretary the In- vitation -from Euphemian circle, of the Greeneville. Congregational. . church, -'to conference ~there. - The nedletion Mrs. Orville Rector, of .Bridgeport, the State president, was delayedin’ arriving, ‘and was only able to_meet the members l the natlonal convention in St. Louls. . " s PECIAL SALE en’s Suits $45 Were $50.00, $55.00, $60.00 and $65.00 The suits are all from our regular stock which insures the style, ‘quality, tailoring and fit. The original prices were very low — the lowest in the . city—quality considered. With these sharp reductions, you will find no clothing values to compare with them. YOUR CHOICE AT $15 | | | Worsteds Serges Flannels Pencil Stripes Cassimeres Single-Breasteds Double-Breasteds Conservative Models Young Men’s Models All Sizes, 34 to 46 Straw Hats 3 Panamas INSTEAD OF $4.00 AND $5.00 i We sold twenty dozen last Saturday—the reason is simple enough when you see the wonderful values. Whatever style you prefer, you will find it here, combining quality and low- est price. Reduction sales seem to be the vogue nowadays, so our | : furnishing department has joined forces with the rest of " the store. Here are some very special values : 50c and 75¢ 'Hosiery 39 3 Pairs for $1.00 All colors and sizes. $3.00 and $4.00 Shirts $1.95 Quantity Limited. Shop Early. $2.00 and $2.50 Union Suits $1.65 . Balbriggans and B. V. Ds aw e 1! minh N . ————— A A A A e ' ford has purchased Edelweis cottage on Madison.—G. Birgess Fisher of Hart Meriden ~avenue, - formerly Frank H. Scranton. ‘Saybrook. — Mr. » and son have arrived at their summer home at Saybrook Park, coming from'Palm Beach, Fla., where they spent the winter. i _ Ha#tford,—Under the supervision owned by of the vl social - service bureau, St. Vincent's community house opened Wed- nésday. Classes have been arranged for Yotng girls in the evening and for moth- e [fina children in the afternoon. thington.—John J. O'Keefe, proprie- tor-of a.restaurant on Main street, is ex- hibiting eight large potatoes, all weighing | ¥er a pound, and . two weighing 18 ourices. The spuds are the real article aml’came in a recent shipment for the re,;nunm trade. “Hartford. — Governor Holcomb has named Tax Commissioner William ~H. Blodgett and Deputy Tax Commiissioner A#thdr W. Potter to attend the 13th an- nwal:conference on federal. state and lo- ; wedding of Miss| latherine W. Sneath, daughter of Prof, | E. Hershey Sneath and Mrs. Sneath of New Haven, and DeForest VanSlyek of New York is to take place in Battell| chapel June 23 at 430 o'clock. Dean Charles R. Brown will perform the cere- mony. Middlefield.—The W. C. T. U. of Mid- dlefield offered a prize of $2 to the chi dren in the eighth grade in the Middle- field and Rockfall schools for the best essay on What Are the Benefits of X: tional Prohibition? The prize was award- ed Paul Maier, son of ienry Maier of Jackson Hill. Manchester.—There is almost 200,000, 000 gallons of r in storage in the Teservoirs in town. The heavy rains of the past two weeks have filled ail of the Teservoirs to overflowing and there is no reason for a water shortage for months to come. Manchester's water consump- tion is about 1,250,000 gallons a day. Frequently a chorus girl's success de- pends upon her understanding. Ambassador From Russia To U. 8. TR TSP v o i Mr. Boris Bakhmeteff, Ambassador trom Russia, photographed on the occasion of his first call on the new | Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby. i Yo u metm and Mrs. William|" JOSEPH BRADFORD Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 Broadway ‘A Tin Pyrometer. An expansion pyrometer using tin as the expansion element hasepeen develop- | ed and placed on the market by an American company. Advantage has been taken of the fact that the thermal ex- pansion curve of tin is practically a straight line. In this new pyrometer, tin is contained in a graphite bulb much as you would contain mercury in a glass | tube in a mercury thermometer. The tube up which the melting tin rises is an open system of graphite. Readings are made | by lowering the plunger with a metal of ; 2 high meiting point at the lower end, | this /metal - making eletrical contact | with the rising tin, closing a circuit. | Readings are then made in one or two ‘ways. If you would want to know when 15,000 “deg. Cent. is attained yollf would set the pointer on the scale at 0 deg. Cent. ‘When the tempe: ture is reached a buzzer or any ios of electrical alarm, is set tion.. To find the temperature time the pointer is lowered on scale until the: alarm rings. The po scale until the alafm rings. The p into “opera- at any the tion of the pointer then indicates the ! true time. temperature of the tin at the| pointed out by the that - this form . of opens up possibilities for rea peratures. some 300 deg. above ther- mocouple: The .expansion of the graphite is almost negligable in com- parison ‘with that of the tin. The tin 2 - temperature '.of . . possibly - 3000 does not appreciably deg. Cent. is reached, ®o that no diffi- culty in change .of calibration is en- countered. manufac- | pyrometer | ing tem- Another Scheme For Tidal Energy. Tests carried out in the River Mer- sey, Enghnd, with the Clarkson tidal turbine have : shown that electrical power can be obtained from tidal cur- Tents at an’ estimated cost of less than two cents per unit. The turbine con- sists of rows of buckets or paddies at- tached {o endless -chairs, these run- ning over ;' sprockets _mounted on floating framework. - There is. thus lower row of buckets immersed in the water, and an upper -row out of the water travelling in_the opposite direc- tion. It is thé pressure of the current acting on_the buckets which causes the sprocket shafts to fotdte and so.enable a dynamio or other apparatus to be driv- en. By the use of reversable mechanism. the turbine may be adated for generat- ing energy equally well on an ebbing or a flowing tide. The apparatus is also applicable to non-tidal _streams where the velocity of flow is two miles per hour or more. In such cases the cost of power may be even less than in the tidal type as the turbine can remain in operation during the whole 24 hours. Does Look That Way. It is beginning to look as_though one reason the allies were willing to sign an armistice was that they had s0 much scrapping to do among them- _| Evening class and social every. evaporate until | DANCIH LEVY, instructor, 03d Fellow’ Al ormery’ Charabér of Commerre. Phone 1245-3. Private lessons dally. Thurs- may1sd day at 7.30. Join at any time. —_— BOWLIYG ALLEYS BOWLING AND BILLIARDS AT THE AETNA COWLING ALLEYY AMAJESTIC BOALDING. ——————— ciGans, e — CIGARS Whitestone Cigars are $55 per thousand. J. F. CONANT. 11 kranklin St. Greatest Variety of CIGARS and TOBACCO in the city. All the Local Brands of Cigars— Acker, Merrall and Condit Com- pany’s Goods, Wholesale and Retait Purchases to amount of $1.00 delivered. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 West Main Street Established for half a Century. ————— BRASS GOODS ey | Nickel Plating and KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conm Prompt and Satisfactory Werk MUS| ERNEST E. E . E BULLARD PLUMEBING AND GASFITTING Vielin Phone 127-4 Bliss Place | Have a Few Outfits to Lena. Teacher of the ROBERT J. COCHRANE, PLUMBING, HEATING AND wIL SUPPLIES, Washington Square, anteed; also heat JOLN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main St T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing §1 FRANKLIN STREET TRERE i3 o advert: selves they hadn't any time to spape on an outsider—Macon Telegraph. Y old friend ¢ Eastern Conuecticut e | iexin for =: s resulta PERFECTC—13¢ PANETELA- 13§ CORONA—15¢ BANQUET—15¢ Don’t mé " him—if you want a strong husky cigar. Don't meet him—if .you want a mild cigar minus flavor. But—if you like a mild cigar with the delicious flavor that only selected Havana can give, then— Get back ofa P 13 -2 for25¢ That's a hard combination to get—mildness and flavor—but Peter Schuyler has it in his all'Havana filler. Mada for 35 years by G. W. VAN SLYKE & HORTON, Albany, N.. %