Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 7

: NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920 Whether you come in to buy our largest cabinet model Victrola, or only a ten cent package of needles (or noth- ing at all) remember it is a pleasure to us to serve you. We value your friendship and your patronage highly, and we want to do everything we can to deserve it. VICTROLA OR BRUNSWICK Buy One on Your Own Terms—Within Reason ! Thousands of Victor and Brunswick Records Grand opera numbers, band pieces, popular songs, comic records, violin solos—the best of everything in musical entertainment. And expert clerks to help you choose your favorites. PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, MUSIC ROLLS, ETC. The Talking Machine Shop 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROONS Pr———tee ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, There is a movement on foot to cop- solidate the two local lodges of the of Pythlas no definite plan been worked out. In conformity with its general pro- gram and policy of expansion by which it is proposed to carry the principles ‘of the order into new fields of Pythian en- deavor, the Knights of Pythias at the recent biennial convention of its su- preme lodge at Minneapolis adopted an endment to its organic law reducing the minimum age limit of membership in the order from 21 to 18 years, the ef- fect of which will be to open the door of fraternal hope to thousands of youths n the land whose hearts have felt the of human sympathy and who long ist under the banner of brother- hievement. the order was founded, mem- has been restricted to white rsons not less than 21 years of nd under 50 except that persons of the land and being deeply sensible to the conviction that if a boy of 18 years is man enough, strong enough and patriotic enough to serve his country in time of war, he is coumetent physical mentally and temperamentally to pa ticipate in the settlement of the Drob- lems of peace that came to us as a her- itage of the war in which he fought. Knights has yet MILITARY ORDER OF THE SER- PENT. simo of the Grand Lair, Provinee of Connecticut, Military Order of the pent, has announced several appoint- ments for the ensuing year. The ap- pointments were nounced this 1§ ek by Official Pulletin, oN. 1, (1920 ) is- sued by G. G. G. Grover from his head- quarters in this city. In regard to the appointments the bulletin says: Companion Charles N. Burdick of Norwich has been appointed G. T. I. L G. G. and Companion John W. Hasel- den will be the G. L. H. K. of S. A, both for the ensuing year. £ The following faithful servants of Khatee Puna are hereby appointed Slaves of the Ophidian, and as such will patrol the barrios wherein they reside, capturing every now and then some un- suspecting dog of an Americano, har- raesing them well, and bring them into the Lair: Companion C. P. Dunlay, New Haven; E. F. Smith, Meriden; T. W. Rooney Bridgeport; J. G. Libutzke, of Hartford; Theo. Joh: n, New Britain; G. W. Rathbun, Nor ; H. W. House, Norwich William RBaseley, N Lon- don ; H. shton, Willimanti Guarnieri, Norwalk; H. J. Adle terbury; J. R. Veitch, South Manches- ter; F, A. Mathewson, Rockville; Arnold Kurth, Stemford; M. W. Deane, Water- Culebra Lair, No. 2, of this eity, making preparation to send a Ser- accepted as members = But out,of the great 1 war many lessons came 6f a na- re calculated to change the old order things, not the least of which was lea born of the tremendous strug- and was participated in by the best Llood of the nation’s young manhood uths of 18 19 and 20 years of lly capable of meeting re- ities and discharging life's ob- with a fidelity equal to those ears their senior. The alacrity iich the younger boys of the na- sprang to arms at the call of coun- try In defense of its honor and for the vat of its institutions affords able proof that one does not e to be of legal age in 0 be of real mervive in times of and need. Inspired by thoughts of serviee per- formed and sacrifices made by the boys L. 1s large Get Ready For the Indoor Months e BRIGHTEN UP THE INTERIOR OF YOUR HOME. A FEW SUGGESTIONS: RADIATOR BRONZE GOLD AND . ALUMINUM FURNITURE ENAMEL WALL FINISHES FLOOR PAINTS VARNISHES INTERIOR PAINTS AT F.C. CROWELL’S 87 WATER STREET . . —— This isn’t YOUR town, nor MY town,—.it’s OUR town. Let’s join the Chamber of Commerce and work together for OUR town. 28, and 29, says the American Legion ‘Weekly. This prediction is meither ludicrous nor paradexical in the light of The —although, before the three thousand or more dele- ! | Trinity Anson R. Grover, Gu 3u Grandissis-| ;- | sireets, New Haven Tumber 2 serpents to New Britain on September 25th, next Saturday, when a lair of the Military Order of the Ser-| pent is to be- instituted in that’ city. The local serpents will make the trip by auto leaving here sometime during the afternoon day. AMERICAN LEGION. Politics will be one of the paramount issues at the National Convention of the National Convention of the Ameri- cafl Legion in Cleveland, September 27, American Legion's oft-proclaimed status as an “absolutely mon-political” organi- zation. it is simply -a statement of fact—a fact advanced with a purely informative |§ obective, a speculative attitude and an | unbiased viewpoint. It is a deduction based on signs which are unmistakably in evidence wherever Leglonnaires are active. The vanes which swing with Tegion sentiment and show its direction all point to an apparent understanding and detérmination that at Cleveland thé question of politics and the extent of the Legion’s future participation in politics will come before the convention, in some form or other. No matter what individuals may feel toward the problem of the legion's participation in politics—whether they Delieve posts and departments should be frea to Support or oppose certain can- didates, or wiether they believe the or- ganization's policy should be to avoid taking any side whatever, under any circumstances—all apparently tealize that the convention will be the opportu- nity to \bring the guestion out into the open and solve it with courage and open consideration. Politics probably will produce the most momentous decision affecting the; future policy of The American Legion of course, there will be many other important questions to come gates, as the reports from department conventions indicate. TUNITED WORKMEN A meeting of the general committee on consolidation was held in the lodge office Wednesday evening, Septe ber 8th. Representatives were vresent from Momauguin lodge, oA > ramid lodge, 45; Sterling »lodge, No. 46, and Commonwealth lodge, No. 69. Tl four lodges have voted to consolidate at a meeting to be held on Saturday even- ing in Humboldt hall, 131 Court street. Grand Master Worman Merrill will be present and conduct the ceremonies. Another meeting of the general commit- tee 11 be held in the grand lodge of- fice, Thyrsday evening, September 23rd, to make' the final plans for the consoli- dation. 1.0.0.L, M. T. Victory lodge, Xo. 2, L. 0. 0. L, M. U,, at their regular business meeting Thurs- day evening in Pythian hall completed arrangements for a church parage to be held Sunday morning, when the members of the e will attend the service at scopal church. The noble grand, Annie Partridge, pre- ided over the meeting which had a fair sized attendance. The members of the lodge will meet at the lodge rooms| at 9.45 o'clock and will march in a body to the church. The members of HugMQsgood lodge, No. 6920, L O. O. F., M. U. have heen invited to take part he church parade. ODD FELLOWS, Shetucket lodge, No. 27, L. 0. O. F., at their regular meeting held Tuesday even- ing in Odd Fellows' hall on Main street worked the first degree on a class of can- didates. The remainder of the evening was given over to routine duties. At the meeting last week Shetucker lodge was favored by a visit from sev- eral of the grand officers. Among those present was Grand Chancellor Emanual Cave of Bridgeport. Brothers from Mys- tic and New London were also present. and returning the following | i Stewing Lamb- § 1b. grand | SWIFT’S U. S. Inspected Steer Beef We were able to buy at a very low price this week. We cffer the following cuts at real- ly whelesale prices. STEAKS Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse Pound 29¢ BONELESS RIB ROAST BEEF Absolutely no waste Pound 20c \ RIB ROAST BEEF Pound 20c Swift’s Yearling LAMB Legs,Ib....... 35¢ Forequarters, Ib. 16¢ it e Swift’s Genuine SPRING LAMB Legs,Ib....... 45¢c Loins to Roast Ib.. e 320 FRESH HAM- BURGER STEAK Pound 25¢ BEST CHUCK . ROAST BEEF Pound 18¢c BEEF LIVER Pound 16¢ BEEF CUTS FOR Pound 121/c NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF,1b...... 10¢c OUR USUAL GOOD CUTS ' | ARMOUR'S SUGAR CURED SMOKED | SHOULDERS, Ib. .. ..... 25¢c Best Native Fowl s R e Swift’s Golden West Fowl, Extra Heavy Fat Salt Pork, Ib.. 35¢ Nicely Mixed Sugar Cured Bacon, Ib. 35¢ In pieces to suit cus- 'BEST SWEET POTATOES 3 Pounds 20c SPANISH Onions, Ib. 10c Grape Fruit 2 for 25¢ JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES Dozen 39c CAMPBELL’S Pork & Beans 2 Cans 25¢ SHREDDED Cocoanut You Should Try Our MEADOWBROOCK CREAMERY BUTTER !’ound 62¢ s g e ——————— SNAPPY WHOLE MILK Cheese, Ib. 35¢ COCKING Compound ~ Pound 19¢ A Lard Substitute Saturday Specials T COMPANY ‘BEST FRESH FISH Direct From Fishing Ports. PIECES BONITA MACKEREL BEST HADDOCK FRESH FLOUNDERS FRESH COD STEAK . 25¢ Soup 10c 108 MOHICAN SELECTED 1, Pound 20c {£82% doz. 53 RAISIN BREAD Loaf Sugar |[Loaf ........ 15 5 Pounds 89c *gothi:gsr Rolls MOHICAN . S o 0N Biscuits RED BUTTERFLY Dozen 15¢ BONELESS SMOKED 3 T EAS i India, Ceylon, BAKED BEANS HERRING, b......... 25¢| Formasa, Oolong, Pound 12V5c £ BRADLEY’S SHREDDED Mixed BROWN BREAD + |COD, 2 packages. ....... 25¢{1/ Ib. pkg. 20c Loaf 10c . I AT, . 20c H. C. ROWE’S CERTIFIED OYSTERS, "‘pmt. ...... 40c ROUND CLAMS—Opened to Order, pint......... 27c GORTON'’S SALT COD- EISHsdb o 8. .. 33c b o 45¢ tomer Discussions as to matters pertaining to the w1 supreme lodge representatives will be the order of the day. fare of the order with local and Thames lodge, No. 326, of the N. W, O. P., will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday evening' in Foresters’ which time the lodge will receive an of- ficial visit from Wheeler of New London. hall at its- deputy, James L. EAGLES. Norwich aerie, No. 367, F. O. E., had a large atendance at their regular meet- ing. of Grand Worthy Wood. of its history during the months, both from points of membership increase and finances. ed over $1,500,000 during the alst year. Of special interest was the report President Elbert D. The order has had the best year past t e The order gain- The grand aerie, by resolution, has dis- continued the payment of the patriotic fund assessment after the present month. To the present time gratuities have paid members of the lives in the service. amounted to_over $1,000,000. been dpendents of approximately 1,000 order, who lost their These gratuities \ UNCASVILLE Following are the grammar school teachers here for the school year: First grade, Mrs. Florence Hyde; second Kooy grade, Miss Hollowell; third and fourth B L e RO L grades, Miss Granner; fifth and sixth A social whist was given by the Wo- men of Mooseheart Legion, No. 124, on last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. George Adams, No: 209 Laurel Hill avenue, There were a number of tables and prizes were awarded as fol- First prize, Mrs. Joseph A. George; second prize, Mrs. Arthur Andrews. The evening proved a very enjoyable one for all present. ORDER OF PROTECTION. The annual meeting of the deputies of the Conneeticut jurisdiction of the New England Order of Protection is to be held at Humblot hall, Court and Ora Saturday, the se: in the afternoon. sion commencing at 2.3 entertaining recently Mr. and Mrs. ing Church, Md., and Mrs. of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Meth- odist Episcopal church, ing large attendance, Norwich, New baked roni, relishes, cake and coffee. Ice cream grades, Miss Shehan; principal and sev- enth and eighth grades, Hooper. Miss Grace Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Church have been Irv- and son of Hartford. Michael O'Mara of Baltimore, is visiting her parents here. The supper given at the home of Mr. William Vallette by Mrs. members Thursday even- was a huge success. There was a people coming from Oakdale New London and The supper consisted of succotash, salads, maca- York. Dbeans, SALE STILL and Silverware at cost. $2.50 . ALL PRICES, FROM....... ular valu= $2.50 .. 29 FRANKLIN STREET Being financially pressed, we must sell our entire stock of Watches, Watch Bracelets, Jewelry, Clocks, Cut Glass CLOCKS AND ALARM CLOCKS WARRANTED. 8-day Mantel Clocks, half-hour and hour strike, regular price $5.50 ............. SALE PRICE $4.00 Mahogany and Imitation White' Marble -Clocks— Ol L e 3550 T $9.00 36-hour Alarm Clock, best make, regular value Intermittent Alarm Clock, regular value $4.00— Brownie, Smallest Size, Intermittent Alarm Clock, . regular price $4.50.............. SALE PRICE $3.25 Big Ben and Baby Ben, regular value $4.00— Wm. Rogers or Community Sets of Silver, 26-piece, warranted, regular value $18.00... SALE PRICE $11.50 1847 Rogers Silver Sets, best in U. S., 26-piece, guaranteed, regular value $30.00 . . SALE PRICE $17.50 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CUT GLASS. Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Set, regular value $3.50 SAEEPRICE pair - .5 vt i i caSET5 Fine Cut Glass Vases, regular value $2.50— 14K Solid Gold and Gold Filled Wrist Watches, round and octagon, fully guaranteed— Ingersoll, New Haven and Ingraham Watches, reg- yesees+.. SALE PRICE $1.75 COME IN AND LOCK OVER OUR LARGE SELECTION OF GOODS. OGULNICK JEWELRY C0. GOING ON . SALE PRICE $1.55 cevene.. $7.50 to $23.00 NORWICH, CONN. and cake were for sale. dollars was re: whic] About fift will be ap- fund. Ha, was added to CLARKS FALLS $Postm P s seorze attending | the Sunday school drive, of the past . the Cocational school in v London are Ram: Thorpe, Marian Fisher, Myrtiene | Gesner, ( Harold Botham. Academy Fav Louis M Charl after a summer's visit h relatives in Worcester, Boston d New Bedford. Char] Hurlbut is visiting her son in. New York Friends -1 thy for Mr. urned 1 with morning and speakers from the deepest sympa merous moder: cently been m: Mr. Hewitt s ity in the house. The loss is at $15,000 only partially insu: HIGGANUM Horatio N, Kelsey and family have returned to their winter home in Mont- clair, N. J. Frank Fuller 1s working on Candle- wood Hill. 5 Herbert S. Johnson has purchased a hew car which he uses in his busine Beda Mrs. Brainard has taken four s to board for th v Miss Edith Raymond was in Middle town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, ; Porter has re- Louis Robinson after spending of Portland, we July and August at shore. the home of Mr. Dr. R preach Sunday morning al church Mrs. John Ki on The 3, The church school will meet after {he morning ser- vice. o and Meyer < - Dr. Cross will supply for Dr. Ray- lay th Mean H alth Halr mond on 26 and Oct, 3 at the 8 spending € y Congregational church, while the pas- Espechlly if preceded by touches tor. is on his vacation. red F of Cuticura Oin A meeting of the missionary society Norwich. & Cui L tment to spots of connected with the Congrega a androff, itching and irritation. church was held in the parlors of the church Friday afternoon, the following officers were elected, Miss Caddie Hal- sey, president; Mrs. W. Harrison R: mond, secretary and tre Abbie Usher, as Axel Stone has moved h Deep River to the Dr. Lo HOURIGAN BROS. . Here’s the Proof This treatment does much to keep the scalp clezn and healthy and to promote hair growth. ComplaFach Pree Mafl Addrers: “Cytienrs Lab- bt eyt 108 et P T y— were, Somp B Olntment 25 and te. Talcam e BEF Coticars Seep shaves withoat upervisor Light local and Wilson chools last week. foore of Meriden visited spent the orwich vis- That You May Have Furniture of Excellent Quality at Ver); Reasonable Prices If You Purchase It at Hourigan Brothers. , We refuse to handle a single piece that is not produced by a reputable manufacturer. T his assures you, always, of the best quality. And a glance at the price will prove that we offer scome very rare values, ) HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 Main Street, Norwich Finn’s Block, Jewett City -