Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 2

Items of Interest FROM NORWICH'S GREATEST STORE Qur display of seasonable furniture should not be overlooked by anyone who wishes to furnish either their summer home or, Our showing of Dining Room, Living Room and Bedroom Furniture was never more complete. their new home. Jewelry Dep't. did showing of filled and sterling silver. . FINE LEATHER BELTS g v COAT CHAINS Novelty Beads Ansco Cameras $3.25 to $35.00. WATCH SPECIALS gold-filled case—$36.00. let Watch—$32.50. PIANOS OF QUALITY If it is a piano of quality you are looking for, you are sure to find it in our enormous stock at this time, including such makes as CHICK- ERING, HALLET & DAVIS, CRAWFORD, WASSERMANN, LEXINGTON, BEHR BROS., CONWAY and many others. ‘We invite you to call and try some of these pianos at your leisure. Piancs delivered free, anywhere in New England, and all carry our guarantee. Easy terms can be arranged .lo This department has a very splen- timely goods, BELT BUCKLES, in nickel, gold- Fine assortment of Kodak and and Supplies. Prices on Cameras ranging from SPECIAL No. 1—Fine lllinois, 17- jewel, 16 size, 20-year double cap, SPECIAL No. 2—Extra fine Gruen 15-jewel, 25-year gold-filled Brace- tive prices. food. X Ray View Showing Brush REFRIGERATORS We “are closing out our entire line of Alaska Re- frigerators at very attrac- frigerators have special sai construction and insulation that conserves ice and WILL preserve HIS is one of the greatest offers we have ever made —'the Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner for ten days’ free trial. With no expense to you, we will deliver a brand- new, dirt-getting, easy-cleaning Torrington right to your home. Remember, this free loan will not cost you one cent. ;; Use it for 10 days with no obligaticn to buy. " See for yourself how easilv—how quickly—how i thoroughly it works. / EASY PAYMENTS “ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER BIG BRUSH — POWERFUL SUCTION Don’t wait. This great fres trial is limited in the number of machines. Get yours NOW. | After you have thoroughly tested it for 10 days of cleaning and you find how impossible it will be to do Tithout it, we will gladly make arrangements for you to keep i end pay for it by our easy-payment plan. By doing this yoc will have the benefit of using it while you are buying it . Thousands of housewives are now enjoying the Torfington. Why do you need to wait longer? Wite or phone us today, before our supply is hausted. ] SEE OUR LARGE STORE AND WINDOW DISPLAYS, OR BETTER STILL, CALL AND TALK IT OVER WITH US. THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY. Couch Hammocks S COLUMBIA = “World’s Best” Away from the hot sun, on’ your porch or lawn, you can KEEP COOL in one of our COUCH HAM- MOCKS, which we a showing at splendid values, ranging. f rom $13.00 up. Buy your Columbi Only a fiew left in_both youths' and adults’ sizes. absolutely guaranteed. Sold on Easy Terms. Exclusive Factory Agents. Bicycle today. Every Bicycle 135-143 Main Street _ (Established 1872) . THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. " Norwich, Conn. Victrola Dep't. HEAR THE NEW RECORDS HERE Victrola Records Play On All Machines. 11 Booths No Waiting VICTROLA VI 1920 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE RODH: BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, | will leave with the Cdhnecticut delega- | ists everywher —_— WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS, Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps hela regular meeting on Thursday after- noon at the Buckingham Memorial with the president, M. Fiorence Dean in the char, General Orders No. 1 were read and also National Orders No. 9. reading of the orders was followed by a memorlal service for members who had passed away this year, ‘The Ber- vices consisted of prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. Mary E. Beswick, piano solo, Near- er. My God to Thee, by Miss Eleanor Doty. The offieers repeated passages of Scripture and Mrs. Gertrude B. Tootill read a poem. A memorial wreath was placed for each departed member and the meeting room was profusely decorat- ed with flowers. Mrs. Clara Burke rendered One Sweetly Solemn Thought, and all joined in singing Near, My God to Thee. These who have passed away are Lottie Mush, Mary Leonard, Mary TRobbing, Ruth Burdick, Mary Harring- ton and Gertrude Johnson- The meeting closed in the usual form with the singing of America and the sa- lute to the flag ODD FELLOWS. ‘Three candidates were put through the second degree a%d nine were put thretgh the third degree at the regular meeting of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, Tuesday ev- ening in Odd Fellow's hall on Main street. minations of officers also took place at the meeting and the election, which is ‘for six months, will take place next Tuesday evening. The lodge has five candidates for initiation next month, FELKS, Thursday night was Ladies' night at the Elks club and a most enjoyable eve- ning was spent with bowling, billiards and pool, followed by dancing. Music was_furnished during the evening by Swahn's orchestra. The committee in charge was Thomas H. Crawford, Jo- seph F. Williams, J. P. Corcoran and Arthur Campbell, Past Exalted Ruler James Purdon and District Déeputy James P. Hayes are to attend the grand lodge convention at Chicago on July 5-10. Both local men tion from Hartford on Saturday, July 3, and will spend Saturday night in Buffalo going to Niagara Falls on Sunday and then through the Great Lakes to Detroft and then to Chicago, arriving in the conventien ¢ity on Monday. CATHOLIC LADIES OF COLUMBUS. Metcier Council, Catholic Ladies ~of Columbus, held their régular meeting on Tuesday evening in Pythian hall with a very good attendance. Matters of a rou- tine nature were discussed and it was voted to omit the meetings duriag ite two summer months, July and August. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. At the last regular meeting of Nor- wich Grange, No. 172 P. of H., the fol- lowing committees Were appointed for the ensuing six months: Feast—Mrs, Mi- ner, chairman, Mrs. Banfield and Mrs. Greene; ways and means—Mrs. Cook, chairman, Mrs. Gertrude B. Tootill and Mrs. Pukallus; soeial—Mrs. Lewis, chair Piles Can't Be Cured from the Outside. External treatments seldom cure iles. Not do surgical operations. The cause Is inside—bad circulation, The blood is the veins fabby. The bowel wallg are weak, the parts alinost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourssit of plies. you must free the circulation send a fresh current through the nant pools. Internal treatment is thi one safe method. Ointments and cut- ting won't 40 1t © S. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist, set al work some vears ago {o find & real internal remedy for piles. He sue- ceeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1,000 cases before he was satisfled. ~Now HEM- ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It {5 a harmiess tab- let, easy to take, and can always be foind at Lee & Osgood Co’s and dr who wiil gladly r purchase price to any dis- custom: stagnant, fund the tisfle FOR THE CAMP Price $35.00 §100 A WEEK BUYS IT SMALL PAYMENT DOWN VICTROLA IX Price $75.00 $1.00 A WEEK BUYS IT SMALL PAYMENT DOWN VICTROLA XI Price $150.00 $2.00 A WEEK BUYS IT "rhe | WhI s o-'\ux.- L% York, N. vit “Deaths due {o influenza TFoB 1919, to May 1 1926 were $179,395.14 was paid® WOMEN OF MOONE man, Miss Greene and Miss _ Agnes music—Miss i The Women of s held their regular Ll ing ;- Insurance—John E. Fanning | [0 (helr, Iekuiad evening Wih 1 number in_attendance. Moosehieart. “Lgion The. press | committee reported that M —Miss Helen Moore and Charies F. isiting—Mrs. A. A. Robertso:, on I-‘ Althes Lewis and Mrs, tion chairman, C. A OWLS, A George, Mrs. mu—:.mcmu:‘- Mrs. Joseph’ Wholey, who have beedi, Jil, Bro the roadl to recovery. Thes - of Mrs. George Congdon, ofgsnist of the lodge, was read and accepted. Mrs. Richard Carter generously offered the AL 1o S Tiulnn e of Poswioh | 0oyt her lawn for a lawn fete to be Nest of Owis on Tuesday evininy reports of the carnival held last week were made. The reports showed a satisfac- tory retutn, $200, although he last few | days of the carnival were poor days. Other matters of a routine naiure were discussed at the meeting. Taere will he only one meeting per month durins July, August and September. tion ORDER OF PROTESTION. There will be a union me:tinz of tha L1 Order | @ of Protection of Norwich, also the lodges of Jewstt City and Danielson, ' Ruck- ingham Memorial next Monday nigh at which - time Past Supreme Warden Frank A. Rice of Boston, claim agent of | her the Boston & Albany railroad, is ex- pected to be present and give a talk that will be of interest to all members of the | M order. don of the Connecticut grand lodge com- mittee on laws, who is deputy ‘warden of the lodges in this city, 80 be present at the meeting. ROYAL ARCANUM. The supreme secretary’'s report is al- Wways mostly devoted to the statistics of | the order. This year a hundred and |, seventy closely printed pages give the full details of every phase of the wide spread business of the order. Every cent paid out of its treasury 3 Quly accounted for, with a showing in every case of the esact amount paid,| g date of payment, reason for making the payment, and.the name of the person|.. Who received the money. Probably no| v other organization of the same s'ze, and certalnly no commercial life insurance compahy makes any printed report to its members with anything like the same tullness of detail. The mortallty and membership sta- tlétics are also given with the same care- ful itemization, so that the document is an_almost unmatched, mine of inform: tion” for any mathematically inclined person who may wish to figure out the Wwhys and Wherefores of any part of the wors held Clin! ting up. James L. Wheeler of New Lon-| Rev visiting an i 21- | home. ibe held in Boston. about two weeks for the pastor's summer vacation. eld some time in July. The third anniversary of the fnstitu- of the lodg 10 be observed on v door entertainment Henry Retkovake liren's Day exercises were largely ded. Seven persons were taken in urch. One child was baptized arles Morgan, who feil & short s 80 far recovered as o be sit- Her friends sympathize with her injuries. Bertha Montgomery s home for mer vacation. Being a teacher i and Mrs. J. P. Richardson are eir son in Boston will go to er, Mass, before = returning aiso will attend the International tional Churches to They will be gone dred Montgomery I8 cation, be e past year. ew Jersey is spend 1 her mother, Mrs home g a teach- Rood closed her schodl 1 district, giving the ehll- ice at the church dson is taking his CANTERBURY GREEN Children’s Day wii church clock! | be observed at the (Sunday), at 11 o™ time of the regular morning tomorrow Aid soclety meeting was ernoon with Mre. having been postponed Wi ton Frin from Tuesday on account of the sonfer- order's work or condition from an act- | ence Westminster. The next meet uarial or arithmetical view point ing will be In two weeks with Mrs But unfortunately—or otherwise— | Hawes. e figures are not interesting reading for| Those atte he fellowship meet- most people. It is exceedingly important | ing at the Westminster charch Tyesday 10 have the information of this sort care-|Were Mr. and. Mre. Humphrey and Mrs fully collected and preserved, but it is|Hanna Mr. and not likely to be edifying in the columns|and of the Bulletin. Attention is called to the following illustrations of the extent of the impressive totals: “The total K. & O. B. Fund_receints from organization to December 31, 1919, was $209.880.608.41, and the total , Spr amount pald from the W. & O. B. Fund|G to beneficiaries of deceased members dur- ing the same period w=s $205,426,788 on §4,103 deaths. “The number of grand councils and the number of subordinate councils| 1,461 “The amount of last assessment to the W. & O. B. Fund Is approximately $518.- 000, “In 1919 there were § 747 applications. 304 reinstatements, 2,693 deaths, and 6.- 073 suspensions and permanent with- drawals. G “From the commencement of the or-|wen der up to and including December 31 1819, there were and Mrs. hone Chicago is also visi Mrs. A Mre. Dorothy Bennett v. M. H. Jones, the former pastor Miss Truman and Miss Fan rown, motored from Providence and n friends Tuesday. Rowlan wfleld Hale ‘Bennett with his family, from cen visiting his father. iam Wright and Mr. of Worcester spent vis, who has been Hl is able to be up part of James Lathrop were in n Saturday, June 19, to attend weddng of Timothy I\rker Lathre Miss"Cevelly Walton Hale. Mr. a Lathrop are spending part of thel ymoon at Beach Pond ests James Lathrop's recently his son, Houston, and Miss Swift of Buzard's Boy, M: Miss -Parker of there oxsie has been visiti his Initiations . k Hoxsie e “»- siting at Reinstatements , Howard "V‘.\,P,v‘ u l_‘f'k . re uncommon " Common sense is more uncomm sl than otherwise Permanent withdraw BT S— Deaths ““The supreme council year, May 1919, to May 1, 1920 shows a net In- EASED AT ONCE BY THE crease of members. OLD RELIABLE REMEDY - i “The three largest counzils cf the or- DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY= der on December 31, 1919, were Progres- sive, No. 940, of lilinois, with members; De Leng Council, No. Brookiyn, N. Y., with 1.041 mem | and New York Councll, No. 348, THE EAGLE CLOTHING C0.’S BIG COST PRICE SALE IS ON IN FULL SWING TODAY . Friday’s Bulletin Tells the Story - DON'T WAIT Come Today and Share In the Most Extraordinary Values. Men and Women will find this event interesting, as our entire stock is marked at exact cost to us. Nothing reserved. The entire stock included THE EAGLE CLOTHING C0.: “Outfilters to Men and Woinen” - 5. 5 152-154 MAIN STREET ITS UQUID - QUICK EFFECT