Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1920, Page 12

will repr Garal Lodge No. 41, K of P b of the Grand Lodge, K. dgeport next week. Grand Chancellor Cave will pre- side at d lodge meeting. UNITED WORKMEN Norwich lodge No. 12, A. O. U. W. héid their regular meeting on Wi day with a large n tendance and Master Work Gager presiding. One applic recelved_and plans for the future made. lodge v s tribution to th mbulan Plans were alsc nssed for attendance at the grand e session in Hartford 1 next Thursday Sumner W. Armstrong and A. L. Gufle TN R NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920 ECHOES FROM TH E LODGE ROOMS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FORRESTERS ing of Court Quin- A. held on Tues- 1 t Soothes Itching dandruff and| | | hese fragrant supercreamy for all and scalp several matron, are looking for day evening routine business was trans- acted with Frank H. Quinley, chief ranger, presiding. The greater part of the meeting was taken up with the dis- of the three local lodges of Foresters. There is to be a committes meeting of the three lodges on next Tuesday even- ing and on the following Tuesday there is to be a joint meeting of the three lodges concerned. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION Mooseheart Legion nominated officers . largely attended meeting held in Home on Thursday evening| The it M ® [election of officers is to take place at the first meeting in November. The award of the “slipons” in the contest just com- pleted were made, the first award go- ing to Mrs. Eugene D. Boyens and_the «cond to Miss Loretta Richards of Put- nam. Mrs. A. E. Andrews presided at the meeting. A whist is to be held lat- er in the month, Z EASTERN STAR Several candidates were infated and new members voted in at the regular meeing of Sachem Chapter, No. , 0. E. S. held on Tuesday evening. Following the meeting refreshments were served by the committee. The 17th anniversary of the chapter will be ob- served .at the next meeting and an elab- ate The programme has been arranged. London chapter has been invited New and it is expected that there will be a arge attendance from other chapters in he state. Mrs. Charles Harvey, worthy presided at the meeting. ODD FELLOWS Shetucket Lodge, No. 10 O W d to a big attendance at the roll call whe nthe 101st desree Scalps will be conferred, on next Tuesday even- ing. The committee has planned an ap- riate entertainment which ineludes a (-f’nc,“,‘;,":filt; Supper before the meeting. ((,:!nl('r\;:,:ta LADIES AUXILIARY with the end Ladies Auxiliary, Div. 54, A. O. H. the finger,| |held their monthly meeting in Bucking- b B%i| {nam Memorial evening, with on Spots Off |y Nellie O ding. Business | of importanc transact It was Follow next moiming With| | planned to hold a social in the near fu- 1poo of Cuticura Soap.| |ture. The next meeting will be held the wo weeks. Nothing bet- | second week in October. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY With Edward A. Cook acting as| Baeh Froe by Mall Address: “Cuticaralab-| | Worthy ter the regular meeting of | Seiries Ders 30, Malden 34, Mess" Sodtevery:| | Norwich Grange, No, 172 P. of H. was | B s e emng.| {Meld in Buckingham memorial on Wed There was a good at- | meeting. The grange ¥ §° LaG HAVE YOU EVER TRIED THE PASNIK STORES FOR YOUR HOSIERY ? YOU CAN SAVE MONEY. ies and Children’s Millinery At One-Half the Price You Pay Elsewhere THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less HIGH CLASS COATS AND WRAPS You save at least 509, by dealing in one of the stores of THE PASNIK CO. NORWICH — WILLIMANTIC — DANIELSON voted a contribution of '$10 to the New Ambulance fund. At the lecturer’s hour Mrs. John O. Peckham as lecturer provided an interesting programme of music and readings followed by a clip- ping party which was thoroughly enjoy- ed by all. The lecturer announced that at the next meeting there would be a Hallowe‘en social, at which refreshments will be served. A _very successful food sale was held on .Friday afternoon at the grounds of the Buckingham Memorial. MANCHESTER UNITY. Loyal Hugh H. Osgood Lodgq No. F., M. U, held their reg- ular’ business meeting Friday evening at 6920, I O. O. Pythian hall with a large attendance. Routine business was transacted. Séveral new members were initiated and several applications for member- ship were received. A social session fol- Attention was called to the fact that the mem- bership drive ig still on and will continu® lowed the business meeting. until December. The members were al- so reminded of the held in-Pythian hall, Oct. 28. Members wishing to join the bowling league should be at the Aetna alleys on A large num- ber of the members are planning to at- Monday evening, Oct. 18. tend the lodge visitation ‘in Westerly November 6th. NORWICH TOWN Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, will officiate at the Sheltering Arms service Sunday after- noon. He will be assisted by the choir of that church. George F. Hyde and his sister Miss Jessle B. Fyde of Washington street left Thursday morninz to pass the mext few days with friends in Bridgeport. ‘Wednesday evening, by invitation, the Up Town orchestra held a rehearsal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al- bonesi, of Peck's corner. Following the rehearsal the hostess served sandwiches cake, cookies and coffee. The Albonesi family moved to Norwich Town from New Haven during the summer. Thursday afternoon Dorcas Home Missionary society of the First Metho- dist Episcopal church held a rally Day meeting at the parsonage on West Town street. Tielve members and four visi- tors were present. The meeting opened with devotional services led by Rev. William J. Crawford pastor of the church . At the close of business there was an _entertaining programme on Americanization with the following read- | ings. A Missionary Creed, Mrs. Stanton . Brown; The New Missionary Beati- tude, Mrs. Albert T. Miner; The Ameri- zing of Hans, Mrs. George Manning; The Boston Emigrants Home, Mrs. Han- nah Miller; Why be Interested in Mis- 20% Off On Any Piano In Our Stock We don't have sales very often, but when we do, it’s a real honest sale. We could have a sale EVERY MONTH like OTHER STORES, if we marked our prices up—but we positive in our stock. / can guarantee that we are actually giving 20 per cent. off of any instrument Every one of our instruments are guaranteed standard makes. Let us explain to you the difference between illegitimate and legitimate makes of Pianos. The manufacturer of a good Piano is not ashamed of his name, therefore, if you want to be sure of get- ting a good make INSIST on seeing the maker’s name on the fall board. A FEW OF THE GOOD MAKES WE REPRESENT : Mehlin & Son — Janssen — Keller & Son — Poole — La Fargue — Lindman & Son This Fine Jewett Piano, keguhr Price $190 Sale Price Less 20 Per Cent. $152.00 24 Franklin Street Easy Terms to Suit You. Don’t Forget — sell any instrument in our stock, some of them as low as $100, at 20 per cent. off. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MUSIC HOUSE IN NORWICH e A Fine Hallet & Davis AS GOOD AS NEW WORTH $500 Our Regular Price $285 Sale Price Less 200, — $228 THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP Norwich, Conn. vg:n party to be ursday evening, slons?, Mrs. Cruthers. Al _united in singing Jesus Shall Relgn Where'er the Sun. Those present enjoyed a social hour furing which refreshments were served. The president, Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell was unable to be present owing to the severe illness of her aunt Miss Emily Rose who is the oidest mem- ber ‘of Dorcas_society. Norwich Town friends received word Friday from Miss Edna Herbert of Griswold, who is taking a course at the school of the Museum of Fine Arts, Bos- ton, that she,enjoyed her new location very much. Last June Miss Herbert completed a very successful course at Norwich Art School. With her remark- able ability she was enabled to qualify as honor pupil in design, having won the prize for excellence in design, as well | the scholarshin to the school she s at present attending. NEAR EAST RELIEF, SAYS f BLAME THIEVING EMPLOYES Local representatives of the Near | East Relief have received from state director E. H. McDonough the official statement from Mr. Vickery resarding the reported misuse of Near East Re- lief funds in Constantinople. The statement is as follows: “Associated Press reports that - offic- fals of the Near East Relief expended relief for. entertainment purposes. and that wine was served at dinners given by Near East Relief officials, are said to be the outcome of the prosecution by the Near East Relief of seven ex-service men - formerly employed by the relief or- ganization in Constantinople. Th men who make these allegations of extravagance and waste on the part of officials of the Near East Relief are now being tried on the charge of steal- inz supplies destined for the relief of | arving women and children of _the ar East,” declared Charles V. Viok- ery. general secretary of the Near East | Relief, who has just returned from Con- stantinople, where he conducted an in- | vestigation of the relief situation through the Near East. “The Near East itself instituted pro- coedngs against these men after I had talked the matter over with Admiral Eristol and all the leading American residents of Constantinople, who were unanimous that this was the only course to follow. We were perfectly well aware {that the men charzed with these thefts | | would seck to defend themselves by ibringing countercharges against the re- {lief organization in the hope of excus- in their offense, but we determined to clean house and to pursue the investi- gation to the very tep. We shall do | |that whenever and whatevar comes out |in the trial. “The work of the Near East is too {vital to permit any consideration what- |ever to keep the facts hidden. Whoever may be involved will be healt with sur st; N MODEL B The “Fashion Board” has decided the Brogue with woolen hose, as‘the smart- est style for well dressed = #§ young women. We have them in all sizes, all widths. MODEL B 132 MAIN STREET | Armour’s Smoked Pound 25¢ Genuine Lamb Legs, Ib.... 38c Fores, Ib. .. 22¢ lLoins, Ib. .. 25¢ | Coffee Is Lower Dropped From 55¢ Our Best, Ib. 39¢ NICELY CURED SHOULDERS | Corned Beef |Fowl, lb.... 50c Pound 10c |Chickens, Ib. 60c Native Veal RUMPS, Ib. EEGS 1b.... ... 32¢c CUTLETS, bb... CHOPS, bb. .... GRANULATED SUGA 10 lbs. $1.35 Duluth Imperial Heckers’ FLOUR, 1-8Bbl Sack......... $185 marily, regardless. The investigation is being conducted preciesely as any business house would conduct a similar investigation of its own International af- fairs. As the Near East is a public or- ganization, however, the investigation naturally attracts general attention. “We rely on the fair-mindedness and sense of justice of the American public against these charges brought by men on trial for the offense of stealing the milk of starving babies. The Near East Relief, against this charge, cites the work which it has accomplished and is now accomplishing; 54,600 little child- ren housed, clothed and fed; 56,039 cildren fed daily while in the care of their familles; 561,970 adults furnished the food rellef that has kept them alive for the past two years; 63 hospitals with 6,552 beds constantly full; 128 clinics -at which all who apply are given medical treatment; 11 homes for girls rescued from 'furkish harems and 229 orphanages scattered over a_territory of 800,000 miles square, in which 538 Amer- ican men and women are giving their lives to the saving of a nation. “In comparison - with this immense work now being conducted by the Near ‘East Relief, the charges of extravagance brought by these men on trial affect only the barest fraction of a per cent of our total opcrations. The record speaks for itselt” FRACTURED SEULL FATAL TO MOTORCYCLE RIDER Henry Baler of 143 Crystal avenue, New London, died Friday from a frac- tare of the skull. which he recelved in a motorcycle accident in Waterford last Saturday night. He died at the Law- rence Memorial Associated hospital ear- ly Friday morning. He had failed to re- Fain consc’ousness since the accident and his condition had been critical from the first, The accident which resulted in Mr. Baler's death cccurred near station 14. Mr. Baler was driving his motorcycle toward Nlantic and in trying to drive between an automobile and wagon go- ing in the same direction, the motorcycle struck the wagon and he “was thrown violently to the ground, recelving the in- jury which proyed f: He received a sim months ago when he his motores r injury several as_thrown from le in front of the Savings Bank of New London in Maln street, when his machine caughtin a rut in the pavement next to the trolley track. He was 25 years old and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Georze A .Bajer of Crvatal avenue. He.was a plumber by trade. | A philosopher says that one has to be in business with a man or in love with a woman to know that he doesn’t know them. OOTERIE “SHOES THAT FIT THE FEET” FOOTWEAR MODES «e presented in the entire range of correct models. A typical Mecdel Booterie display, and the most ex- clusive showing of Women’s Shoes in the city. You can get any style here, in all leathers. ALL STYLES ALL SIZES ALL WIDTHS AA TO EEE EDUCATOR SHOES FOR THE CHILDREN OOTERIE NORWICH, CONN. By NATHAN CUSHING, Auctioneer A Balleis Want ol PUBLI foot highboy; Winsor chairs; bureau; ture; Lowestoft china; shovels and tongs ings of George W- most complete colie rare glass, e o Rare Collection of Antigues TO BE SOLD AT C AUCTION Wednesday and Thursday, October 20th and 21st §. AT 10 O’'CLOCK A. M. At 74 NORTH MAIN STREET, Room 1 PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Early American ana English pieces; curly maple six-leggea nighboy; mapie gate leg table; maple turned leg and stretcher table; maple sna wainut dyck-foot lowboy; pine and oak chests, 1705 and 1728; maple chest of drawers; curly mahogany serpentifie bureau; o Chippendale, Sheraton and Hepplewhite chairs and card tables; m: any carved claw-foot sofa: Martha W dish top table; Chippendale mirror; gilt and mahogany mirrors; four- post beds; American and English -hall clocks; Chippendale eight-ieg day bed with drawers; mahogany desk with block cabinet; liquor case with six bottles; old American silver; porringer and epoons; historical mi Connects Sheratons bureau; mah hington armchair; sewing tabies; candlesticks, candelabra, andiron ware; Oriental rug, size 11x13; rare oil paint- ington and Daniel Webster, etc., etc. ions in New England. ON EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 AND 19 One of the President General Federa tion Of Women’s Clubs COPYAIGHT_ CLINEDINAT, WATHINGTON Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, of Min- aeapolis, Minn. national president > the General Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs. Mrs. Winter states that the Federation is anxious to accom- plish two things. Qne Is to make a survey of the social and Industrial zonditions of women in the separafe communities of America so that en- franchised women wil! be able to speak with authoflty of the things most needed to improve conditions. The other is to awaken a spirit of Interest in national affairs. Any man can take a day off, but when it comes to putting it back—well, that's different. —_— CUT THIS OUT—IT I WORTH MONEY and Sheflield writing your name You will receive in, Cut out this slip, enclose with % o, 2838 mail it to Foley Ave., Chicago, and ‘address cle: Teturn a trial package containing Foley’ | Honey and Tar Compoun, colds and croup pain in_side for _coughs, oley Kidney Pills for and back; rheumatism, dney and bladder ailments: hartic Tablets, a whole- ughly cleansing cathartic n, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. BONELESS o0 32 50c 40c NATIVE PORTERHOUSE GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO — THERE’S A REASON RING'S MARKET ATHAYER BLDG.- FRANKLIN SQUARE SELECTED EGGS, Dozen...... 59 Gold Medal Creamery BUTTER Pound 61¢ LEAN HAVE YOU SEEN OUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPART- MENT—WE CARRY THE LARGEST VARIETY IN TOWN. Hot House Tomatoes, Cukes, Radishes, Cauliflower, Chickory, Bel- gian Endive, Oyster Plant, Kale, Squash, Parsnips, Cslery, Peppers, Lettuce, Brussell Sprouts, Mushrooms, Leeks, Beets, Etc. | tribanal that was going to try the ex- Yellow ONIONS 3 Pounds 10c Salt Pork Pound 20c GENUINE STEER BEEF Roast, Ib. 32¢| Lean Pot Roast, Ib. 14c &ek**Roast, Ib. ... 26c|Beef to Boil, Ib. .. 1214c Prime Rib Roast, Ib. 25¢| STEAKS, Y&tk Ib. 28¢! AUTOMOBILE ACC#SSORIES AUTO RADIATORS tested, re and rebuilt, 31 up. Douglass, the 70 Hamilién Ave, Norwicli, Side. T OKD OWNER—Are you & bright light with the regulation lense your_magneto while you wait. nut St Phone 214 DETECTIVES TCIVIL AND CRIMINAL C \SES tigated. Write Fostofiice Box 4:2. Ner- wich. Conn octiid 1 and Persunal prop- erty at a jow rats of intarest. Unre- deemed pledges 1o sals. elry, all TO LOA 6 Frankun St. LIBERAL LOAN co. * Norwich, Conn ; Biggest Ohlo State University i largest stadium yet ere 3 States. The cost will be $1,000.009, an the sit is a ninety-two-acre plot of on the eastern bank of the Olentanz River, near Columbus. The stadium be U-shaped and, unl the kind, sons, lower tier and £1,000 in the upper The boxes alone wil accommodate 1, spectators. The disiance around the outside of X 42000 of swhom will stadum will be one-third of a mile. Fifty-six stairways will lead wp to 112 aisles. Spectitors will be admiited from eighty-three entranc:s. The arena will cover 150,000 square feet, an area equ: t0 the ground area of ten of the ualv ity's recent buildings. The end of the structure will have a movatle stage that can be used for various kinds of outdoor exhibit A large gymnasfum r holding indoor track mee shows. industrial exhil and shows wjl be §-ovided beneath s The ends of the horseshoe will be em- bellished by towers ard will open toward fmer(:aB larges ccflege pArygroundy the New Ohio Field, including twen bascball diamonds, five football gridirons, scores of tennis courts, and an art parade ground. Among the Missing. Oh, by the way. what became of the kaiser for whatever it was they were go- ‘g to try him for?—Macon Telegraph. An optimist is a man who Is happy when he is miserable; a pessimist is a man who is miserable when he is happy. Sweet Potatoes 5 Pounds 25¢ { try throug ! ;pullets and moulied hens to laying. will keep your whole flock healthy. your pa i Charles Slosberr & Son, Greeney! { Co., Norwich Grain Co.. Albert Roantman. throy [ grzans, and gets ihe e ——— e Advertisement 7l Get It REMOVAL SALE G Of A. G. BREITENSTEIN S e el hens 1wo s he moult. Get ckage at ang of (hese stores: ille Graim octys 13 Eggs A Day From { 17 Young Pullets Mrs. Niles STarts 6-months Old Pullets Laying. Tells How. ‘Early in_ XNovember. 1 bought & kage of Don Sung sad start - it"to 17 May pullets. in the first y 1aid 138 lovely egpn AN 2 Lu- h the mouit, aad lug. "-\\l can ter* this our risk. Give your Lens Don Sung and watch resuits for one month. If you t fia that it pass for jtscil sud pass good prohit besides, sluply teil us an@ your mouey will be cheerfully refanded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-lazing) l8 & selentific tonic and conditioner. 1t i easily given in the feed, improves the hen's health aud joakes her stronger and miore active. Jt tones up the exg-laying gs. 5o watles or wet the wealber. obtain Don Sung from roae remedy denier, oF s war tax) for ® ‘Burrell-Dugger . Tndianspolis. 1o AUTOMOEILE ACCZSSORIES PUBLIC SERVICE CARS Attention! We furnich insurance required iby the State of Connecticut, |B.P.Learned & Cb. 28 Shetucket Street AGENCY ESTASLISHED, MAY 19k Anto Radiators REPAIRED ANC RECORED Thoroughly Tested Lnder Air Pressurs LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS Stra.ghtened and Repaied GAS TANKS A~D PANS TO Of DER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 439 MAIN STREET, (East Sided NORWICH, CONN. VULCANIZING Legal Lensss — Accessories Diamond Tires and Tubes. SILVY’S TIRE SHOP 80 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS. ¥ United States Tiras Michelin Tubes Vulcanizing That Gives Satisfaction | THOS. J. HEALY 372 MAIN STREET i f —_——————— IF THAT CAR OF YOURS IS NOT RUNNING - RIGHT — CALL UP 756 The Armory Garage 319 Franklin Street " OVERHAULING AKD GEPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles. Wechanical Repairs, Pemnting, Trim. ming, Lpnoslening and weed Waerk Lidtnsaatiag i Al its orancoes Seail & Elark Corp. 507 TO 515 NOETY &AIN STREET