Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1921, Page 10

WOMEN! - MEN! ATTENTION! A TERRIFIC DROP FROM $3.2° TO $5.20 ON EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN ADDITION TO THE VAST NUMBER OF PAIRS ALREADY IN-. VOLVED ARE THE STOCKS OF TWO PROMINENT BROCKTON MAKERS, WHO WERE FINALLY DRIVEN TO LIQUIDATE A GREAT SACRIFICE ! THIS SALE IS A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS AND IS AC- COMPLISHING ITS PURPOSE MAGNIFICENTLY. DONT MISS THIS EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY ! REMEMBER — YOUR MONEY BACK ON REQUFST Thousands of Pairs of New Shoes FOR WOMEN, MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN FROM THESE BIG FACTORIES--McELWAIN, RICE, RUTCHINS, ENDICOTT-JOHNSON, AND OTHERS FOR WOMENS SHOES FOR MENS SHOES 6295 $395/$295 $395 §445 $545($445 $545 FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES $1.95 fo .45 FOR CHILDRENS SHOES %¢ fo $250 200 Pairs of Womer's Shoes % $1.00 200 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S ONE-STRAP LEATHER SLIPPERS, $1 20 These prices are lower than the ordinary retail shoe dealer could buy them at wholesale. We have built up the largest shoe business in the city with our shoes, our methods and our absolute reliability. Overcoats and Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $8, $14, $22, $25 No matter where you go, you won't find prices as low as these, because our old prices were always lower than any other store in town. See Window Display Brooklyn Outf 1tt'evt"'s 266-270 MAIN STREET “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” NORWlCH, ‘CONN. ECHUES FROM THE: LOEE RAOMS At the regular meeting of ~Norwich lodge, No. 430, B.” P. O. E., held Thurs- day evening, the following officers were nominated - without, opposition by r the nominating committee: Exalted - ruler, James E. McCormick; esteemed :leading knight, James Harrington; = esteemed loyal knight, Arthur Campbell; esteemed’ lecturing knight, John-E. Fitzgerald; sec- retary, William R. Balcom ; mmnr. 57 E. Millea; tyler, Willlam' T. Leonard; trustes for thres years, James Semple; repregentative to grand I John L. Counihan;. alternate, P, E. R, James Purdea. Six candidates ‘were initiated and a very gratifying report of . the. ladfes’ night recently held was ‘made by the committee in charge. Routine business occupled the attention of the remainder of the evening. MOOSE. e Norwlch lodze. of Moose held their reg- ular meeting on Friday evening With & large number present. Dictator A: B. Andrews presided and routine. business was transacted. The nominating commit~ tee, of which Dictator Andrews is chair- man and F. B. Hazard is secretary, made 2 repert of progress. The nominations will take place the last of the, month and the election is to be held at the first meeting ih March. ODD. FELLOWS . Uncas lodge, No. 11, transacted routine business at the regular meeting held on Monday evening. Thers was a large ate tendance, over which ~Noble Grand George H. Amburn presided. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, worked the {inltiatory degree on a large class of can- didates, after which routine business wns transacted. There will be & large class of candidates worked in the first degree at the next meeting. B! Conton Oneco held their regular meet- ing Thureday evening with a large num- ber in attendance. Routine business took up the attention of the meeting ond. one application for membership- was re- ceived. & ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Bl Officers of Gardner lodze No..46. K. of | P were installed at the regular meeting Friday evening. The installing officer as District Deputy James Drady of New: London, assisted by members of Une aunted lodge of Jewett City, Routine business was transacted at the meeting. | . DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. “Clara Darton tent, No. 7, D, of V.. held their ‘rerular meeting on Tucsday B+ evening at Buckingham Memorial with & Wi cory large attendance. A poverty social members of the lodge and obligated mems= rs. Mrs. Grace E. Willey proposed to the tent that it would be a good plan for tent to furnish refreshments f of Rebekahs which I% to be held in -t city this coming spring. The —meeting closed in the usual manner with the sing- ing of America and the salute to the flaj VICTORY LODGE, M. T. Loyal Victory lodge, No. 4, I. 0. O. Ly M. U., met in Py:hizn hall on Thursday levening for the regular scssion with .z |large rumber present. Mrs. Lena Wooley ’y\rvride. at the meeting, at which much i business was transacted. Following. the business session, refreshments- were eerved and a social evening was.enjoyed: MASONIC ORDER Practical compiction of the new maty building at the Masonic home in Walling- {ford was reported :by President Fred A. Verplanck of Mouchester at the 31st ane al meating of thd Masonlc Charity 8 | Foundation of - Connecticut at the Mi sonic temple, Hartford, Wednesday evene ing. The chief featute of the meeting was !the endorsement of - the pronosition - to {raise a Wallace S. Moyle memorial fund the income to be pald to Mra. Moyle dur- her lifetimo as an appreciation of the geaerous and devoted service her huiband St Masonic Home. - At her death the fund THAYER BLDG: MOVING SA Genuine Lamb Asparagus Tips, REGULAR 3¢ REGULAR 450 _foutside “the nome, of whom ' seven -are is o be given at an early date by the ! the | visiting delezates at the state convention gave to Masonry and especially to the | - Meaty Fores, bb...... 12¢ Loins to Roast, Ib..... 12¢ Loin Lamb Chops, Ib. 30c Rib Lamb Chops, Ib.. 25¢ Lamb for Stewing, Ib.. 10c Mealy Potatoes, peck. . . Fancy Peaches, Ige. can 39¢ Strawberries, large can 39¢ Llptoanu, b......:38¢ would ‘revert -to” the' funds of the Ma- zonlc Charity Foundation. | The * membersiity In- the home Jan. 1, 1920, 'was ' 145.. There were 444 adinis- sions, 2 reinstatéments, 24 -deaths and § disuilesniy. The membershipy Jun. 1, 1921, was 159. ‘The numiber of- dn\l ‘Wwas unusually great. . Thib is duein’ part ‘to extending aid to appllcants In’ certain. cases when It.was knownithat the aid- would-not be needed for many mintha. This plan’ has brotight fefief’ (o' several lodges. Of tht: 4§ hdmitted during the year, five died. Of the members dismissed; three wete milnor chiliren who ‘had’be:ome-selt -supporting. ‘The others were members who for sev- eral Yedrs had-not been at the home but whose names had beeri retained or. the Hst, in’ the event of their finding it reces- tle to return. ' Twenty-nisie: meribets - dre ‘eared ‘for small chiidren. left in their "homes and each ‘having the care 4f his mother. Fif- teen" are living with friends or relatives and & sum is sent regularly for their to- tal“or partial sipport. .Three are in in- sane institutions and two in liispitals. Outings’ were provided during the year Dy 'Center lodge of ‘Meriden, Cotnpiss lodge of . Wallingford and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter .T. Arnold = of Meriden. -They have almost become “inutitutions” of the home. The. Order of the ' Eastern Star has placed ‘at the dieposal of -#ie -Masonic Charity Foundation the tum of: §5,000 to be used in providing farnishings for the hospital ‘at the-home. Visits were male to nearby -hospitals and experts consult- ed. Of the-total sum' there has been ex- pended $4,442.20. The women represent'iy the Eastern Star on the eommittee have given freely of their time and' have been mos! helpful in selecting the equipment,” The generos- ity of the Eastern Star'in making the gift is fully -apprecinted by the members of the Masonic Charity® Foundation. PYTHIAN EISTERS. A -well attenddd “and Successful whist Eiven by Clover temple, No. 9. P .8. was “held" at Buckingham Memorial “on Thursday evefiing. ‘ Nine tables of whist were played and the prizes Were award- ¢ 28 follows: Gentlemen—First, Mrs. A. 1.1. Wholey, Playing In place of a_gentie- man, bilfoM ; second, Mr. Connelly, jack- knife. Ladies—Ifirst, Mrs. John Mcln- {hess, boudoir' cap; second, Mrs. Harry {Hill, box of ‘stationery. 'The commities In' charge was Mrs. Alice Latimer, Miss Hattie Fowler and Mrs. E. Porter Rog- ers. owLs, Norwich nest of Owls met for the reg- ular séssion on Tuesday evening with President Fraak Routine business b ports of the. varjous committees were {presented and approved.. It was voted to have a series of whists during the next jfew weeka. i The. following. gommittees have been appointed for 1921: Sick_committco—Edward Cook, chal man; J. A, George, Central. ditric Herbert W. Rush, West Side: Paul Gadle. Greeneville; Fred Nowatsky, Falls: Dayid O'Brien, Taftyille; Willlam Alns. worth, Baltic: Fred, IL-Fasning and Wil- lam Johnetone, Jewstt - Clty: H. P. Mansfield, Halivtile; John A.. Wals, Pres- lton; Maurice King, Boswell avenue. Entertainment committee — J. A, George, Leroy P. Johnron, W. B Balcom Thomas Dougherty, Azthur Alquist, John A.-Walz and Warren Andrews. Employment committee—J. A. George, John A. Walz and W. R, Balcom. . Press committee—W. R. Balcom. Funeral _comm!ttec—Thomas Dougher- ty and Arthur Alquist. Auditing committee—A. T. Boon, War- ren Andrevs and Leroy P. Johnson. Physiclans—Dr. J. J. Donohue and Dr. Louls Cassidy,: for Norwich; Dr.. James McLaughlin, for Jewett City. Drugpists—Georze Engler and: George Rathbun. for Norwich, and Jobn P. Gor- man, for Jewett, Cit MANCHESTE! UNITY - Fresh Creamery BUTTER 47c Ib., 3 Ibs. $1.39 LE ON OR AFTER MARCH 1st, WE SHALL OCCUPY THE LARGEST MARKET IN NORWICH Buy Our Moving Sale Specials and Save Money SUGAR CURED SMOKED | SQUIRE'S FRESH Shoulders, Ib. . 19¢ TENDER STEAKS, Ib. 25¢ | Lean Corned Beef,Ib. ... 10c Shoulders, Ib. . 17c HAM, Ib...... 27c WHOLE OR HALF Sliced Ham, Ib. 38¢ _Puritan Flour Sack $1.45 Tomato Catsup, bottle 20c DUTCHCJm’SER 8 Meaty Prunss, 2 Ibs. .. 25¢ | HemzPlddu,lb.....le. CORNFLAKE GRANULATED SUGAR,; TO ALL PURG*IASING ONE POUND.OF TEA OR COFFEE—23c, 35, 45c Si8c 12 Pounds . The. régular ‘meeting of Hugh Henry Osgood lodge, No. 6920, 1. 0..0. F.,. ML U., 39¢ | Yellow Onions, 12 Ibs. .. yas held In Pythian fall Fridey eventng | With a large number in_attendance, at which Nobie Grand Albert~ifilton presid- ed.” One application for membership was recelved and mccepted. A membership drive 18 to begin on March st and con- tinue unti! June ‘Oth, inclusive. It was voted o hold a soclal session fter each meeting in the future. The bowling team of the ladge is practiging for their coming ] match with the P! fie}d team. The H legree team will work on a ¢lass of can. didates' at Roge lodge In Moosup . REBEKAHS. With 60 present, Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I O. O. F. held their reguiar | meeting on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Florence Douglas, noble grand, presided at the meeting. The initiatory degree was | workec .on a. class .of three candidates. There is to be u clnss Initiation af the ! next meeting. It voted to hold bean supper on Feh. 13th. Plans are under way for the convention that is to be held here this coming spring. _Routine usiness occupled the attention of the “re- ‘mainder of the meeting. » JENTEN REGULATIONS ARE ISSUED BY BISHOP NILAN In a letter written i the priests of, the “dlocese of Connecticut, which Is published in the current issue of the! Catholic Transcript, Bishop Joha & Ni- lan instructs Catholics concerning the diocesan regulations for the season of Lent, which begins next Wednesday. It will not ‘be necessary for the sick and delicate to fast or abstain, nelther wiit children under soven years be subject to the regulations. Persons who have completed their fifty-ninth year will not ed to fast, but shail be required in from meat on abstinence days. The abstinence days for the laboring ciass are Fridays, Ash Wednesday and Holy Saturday until noon, the abstin- ence days for al: other persons belng Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturday of Em- ber Week and Holy Saturday until noon. Any person engaged in a Isborious oc- cupation, while bound to abstain from using meat on.abstinence days is never- theless excused from the law of fast. The law of fast for all who are pot excused is binding every duy of Lent except on Sundays. On fast days those who are subjeet to the law are allowed to take only one full mea. In the morning, however, ‘they may take & cup of tea, ~offee, chocolate with a plece of bread. In the evening they may-take a collation when it is lawtul te use fish, egzs, cheese, | butter and m! food “should not exceed tea ounces. Mcat is permissible only at the principal meal. and the collation at noon. ‘The use of meat and figh at the same meal is niow permissible, and the Lent- en fast and abstinence ccase at noon on Holy Saturday. COMPLETING PLANS FOR EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION The programme for the Emancipat celebration by the colored ciiizens of Noswich and vicinity is nearing its com pletion. Tnvitations have been sent out to many of the distinpulsied citizens. The pas- tors of all the cliy churchies are invit- n ve hundred reserved seat tickets sent to five hundred families of whi: 5. Some of the main features of en- ment_ will be a cor TS, W )'o vlv(].‘ render jubilee singing and piantation mel. § pastor of Mt Calvary church e ma ager and is-working hard to make thris| greatest event in the history of the d people of this city. Groton Doz Mad Rables State Cattle Commiss! hittiesey has been Mot Che: P. E. Bransficld of the state lab- oratory at New Haven that a dog re- cently animal was shot. Special Officer tnstruetions 4 in Groton had rab! The Elilott ot Groton the Tuskegee, Ala. odles, The colored brass band will rend er patriotic music. Rev. E. Eilas Judson, Charles Lamb, : was debarred from enterincg the min- PURE LARD 6 Pounds $1.00 Pork Loins, Ib. 23c TO ROAST Prime Chuck Roast, Ib...... 18¢c Beef for Potting 25¢ 19¢ ROAST BEEF, can... Regular 30c CORNED BEEF, can. . 29¢ Regular 30c 1. TOMATOES 2 BAKED BEANS llzc our offer: Give your hens Do Sung {tesults for one month but the quantity of soiid | Phone 838-2 The meal may be taken in the lvcn'.r-xl ot James M. by Chlsf had - bitten four men before it The commissioner has sent with | done very ]:ruyr;‘xl) the dog roam- | dog suspeated of et | the English author, istry by an impediment in his speech. B to Feoruary 1st, from 10 a m. §ip. m to Qito 4'p m., 19 EGGS A DAY FROM 23 HENS, IN WINTER Hers Increased Every Day. Plan Is Easily Tried. Mr, Duni “We have 23 chickens and hudn't bed an egg al winter. in five days ; Don_Supg we yol 4 10 o ihree weeks we were geilag 10 i in fiye we we gt i “ohn Luni, Lox 1v3, Cher- Pay uni started giving Don Sung in . in_zero weacher. He now hycps 5y in wimter when hed i trial costs mothing. Hefc's his hens Iy lo: that it pays for tgell, and pavi you & 00d rofit bLesides, simpls tel, 38 Jnd our money Wwill be o iulis recfiak | 1i0n Sung (Chincse 10, egg-1a) ings = & |acientific tonje and conditioner. 1t % ersi- Iy given in the feed, improves th- ' 4t health and makes her strcager and.s "~ active. It tones up the egy-! ling ere: e end gets the eggs, no mditer bes coa oF wet the weaths: Don Sung @n he obtair. & jrwr oty {from your druzgist or nou' Ty -rmedy dealer or send 52 senls -includes war tax) for a package o paid \ Burrell-Dugger Co., e Indianapolis, Ind. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING ROBERT J. COUMAsAKL PLUBSIAG, MEATING AND 1L Washlagt FHUME 381 The v Dest plumb.n; expert workumen Bt the Tiirest prices s goar: anteed; wiso heatiug and gas OLUSE JOHN ¥. TONFKINS, SUPPFLIKS, Sqmare. Hutm; and Phlmbm( 91 FRANKLIN STREET PIANO TUNERS FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner 22 Ciairement Ave GEER THE PIANO TUNER 12 Prospect St. Phone 511 ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thayer Bulidiag, Norwich, Conn. TRUCKING €. D, JOSLYN, 293 West Maia 5t We WOse ereiyllag auywbere Special s tention giiei 10 Mwving bollers and me~ Chiaiety. Phone $5i-3. sz e LOLAL aud iong wistance asie U g i A Siegel s { long dsiaue L pieasing. Tel 38 GEORGE LAMBERT Occum. teamts 10ng Glslaice Waving @nd Lroeks Tel €17-12. I3 Long Dista B i eneiucne. PIZNG AND F \17l itk_Movixe TEAMING Ailb TRUCKING and at reasonable ces. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phene 176 Shetucket Street LES AL NOTICES. NOTICE! The Loard of Rellef of the Town ot Norwich, Conn,, will meet in the City jisall Building in said Town. each day, "Sundays excepted, from February st to & iisien to appeal from the doings of the Assessors, and to trans- lact uny other business proper to be done at said meeting. Dated at Norwich, Conn. January 19th, 121 FRED G. PROTHERO, JAMES C. FITZPATRICK, FELIX B. McMAHON, Board of Reliet NOTICE The oBard of Relief of the Town of Coichester, (" will meet in the Select- men's_ Office | 12th. 16tk and 1o listen tg appeals from the | doings of the Asscesors. and to transabt any “other ness proper to be done &t said meetings. Dated at Uoichester, Feb. 1st, 1921, febsd “Boird of Reliet NOTICE Notice Is hereby ziven that the Hoasd of Kelief, within and for the said Town | of Mansfield. will meet at the office of the Town Hali, Spring Hill, on Monday, Feb. 7, 1921, from 10 w. m. 10 3 p.'m., and on #ich other days as may be neceseary, then and there to hear all appeals from the doings of the Assessors in said Town. 1and any other business within sur jurie- diction under the statute laws of the State of Connecticut | Dated at Mansfield Conn, Jam. 19, 1921 GILIERT MATHEWSON. Board of Reliet NOTICE - WARNING! doz has been killed in. D14 Afyone bitten, or perscis or amimals bi 1o DIt L. M. ALL lealth Officer, Town of to have “traveled on, Ledyard and his i serious and . impor art and cach of Fuch yersons be.rg um of two (2) doliars e ax. snd for the purpose of ting the same 1 sh at - ers itouss ¥t enciose stamp for rec * wanled. All persons m'eeung this e~ tlee, must be procteded azainst aa direst: lcd by the laws of t 3§ Duted at. Lisbor, Conn. Jan. 10, 1985, ALWIN KAEMPF, Collectsr,