Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 9

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ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS |oeras e / Eik's Tribute to the Flag, and the prin- cipal speaker gill be the Rev. Joseph King, of Mi Conn. Father King is 2 Norwich boy, a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy ,and a young man who has made a name for Bimself as a speak- er for the Elknds;‘twr fln::!:nd m oo Mt‘ufim‘k Murdy, of of the solo- ELKS, Flag Day services of Norwich lodge, #imilar to those which will be held by every lodge of the Elks throughout the ountry, will be held on the lawn in frent »f the home at 7 o'clock on the evening of Tuesday, Jume 14th. There will be a concert by Tubbs' band, from 6.30 to T, when the resular ceremonies will start.|campaigns. Dietrict Deputy Joseph Mulvey, P. E.|Norwich lodge, will be one R, of New Haven lodge, will render the |ists ——————— YOU FURNISH THE GIRL WE FURNISH THE HOME We have a complete and varied line of Furniture for the June bride to select her furnishings from for her new home. PRICES REASONABLE HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 MAIN STREET FINN’S BLOCK NORWICH JEWETT CITY There wers nineteen members of Pyra- XOctoher, 1819, mid temple of Bridgeport, then the only. The third branch is the Shrine club temple in the state, present. Rial S.'Whiph occupies the old Day residence on Peck was made chlh;m:: and ‘Z‘lmEEMH.“b‘]m:ng street, which has been refitted for Jarman, secretary o e meeting. Mr. |club use. Peck, Charles B. Andrus and Halsey. B.| Philbrick were appointed a co‘mmitleehlol SPANISH' WAR VETERANF visit Pyramid temple and wnotify that| Cparles t commander body of the proposed “secession.”” ?M Griswol;v Cf::;flg' ’;"‘7‘ 8 W. V., The proposition was opposed by the| members of Pyramid and, as a_counter | s proposition, they suggested that PYramid | mens oy mre s & onnecHiout state depart- temple b relocated in Hartford. This |Vention held in Waterbury last week. proposal went down to defeat and it Was| Among those who attended the comven- voted to allow the Hartford nobles to 80 (ion from Griswold Camp were Charles - . London will give the history of the flag. ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. More than 530 cities agd towns in the United States were 'covered' by the Knignts of Celumbus traveling lecturers during the past year, according to a re- port made public by Willlam J. McGin- ley, supreme secretary of the order. All of the lectures were conducted on the open forum basis and 11,400 questions were directed *at the speakers by mem- bers of the audiences seeking informa- tion. 5 Although 2 majority of the lectures were on sabjects tending to allay bol- shevism, radicalism, and 'religious big- otry, it js announced that 32 per cent. of the questions asked have been questions seeking to know the proofs of God's ex- istenee. Moral - s eame next, and then . economie, and then political. The questioners on economic lines were the hardest for the lecturers to satisfy, ac- cording to Secretary MeGinley. It is also announced that in recogni- tion of the services rendered to the French goverament by the order a street in the city of Paris has been named the Avenue of the Knights of Columbus. ahead and organize a femple. | At a meeting, March 6, 1896, the name “sphinx” wag selected, 'as being in line with the reguirement that all temples of the order must bear Arabic names. | The dispensation for Sphinx temple | was granted April 3, 1896, Rial S. Peck was elected the first illustrious poten-| tate; Sidney E. Clarke, recorder; Alfred Spemcer, Jr., treasurer; Frank D. May, director. The charter was granted by the Im- perial council, June 4, 1896, at its annual session in Cleveland, Ohio. Jurisdiction wag given the temple over the territory embraced by Washington commandery, Knights Templar of Hartford; Columbian commandery of Norwich, Clark comman- dery of Waterbury, Cyrene commandery of Middletown, and St. John's command- ery, of Willimantie, and concurrent jur- isdiction with St. Elmo commandery of Meriden except the town of Berlin, which is under the exclusive jurisdictios of Sphinx temple. The first meeting under the dispensa-| tion was held April 24, 1896, with forty three nobes present. The first meeting under the charter was held July 13 + the end of the first year the new ‘tem had 415. With the 153 candidates re iceived today the members| i Charles E. Shelton succeeded B. Clarke as recorder at the end of the| first year. Mr. Shelton contniued until! January 1, 1900. when he was succeeded | by Richard P. Martin, still' continu as recorder. has been the /7~ *ODD FELLOWS. Both local lodges, Uncas No. 11, and Shetucket, No, 27, 1. O. O. F., held their regular business meeting this week. Un- cas lodge met Monday evening and She- tucket lJedge met Tuesday evening. The usual routine business was tramsacted. The members of both lodges and the members. of Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, L 0. O. F., are planning to attend the Odd Fellows’ memorial service to be held Sunday morning at the Fitchville charch. Joseph J. Fields, past grand. is in charge of the tramsportation. The members of the three lodges will take the 9.30 Yantic car from Franklin square Sgnday morning and will be met by au- tomobiles at Yantic which will transport them to the Fitchville in time for the service which opens at 10.30 o'clock. CHARLES N. BURDICE, » (Elected Senior Vice Commander.) . Burdick, Anson*R. Grover, Ivar Oll- on, George A. Turner and E. U. G. Ba- John B. Quinn ofy Stamford was te commander and James R. elected junior vice comman- The potentates have been Rial S. who was followed in- 190 Jarman, William G. B. Bosworth, Joseph W. Pratt, Edward Mahl. son, George W. Klett, Wi er, William F. Loomi Pecl ary to the Spanish War Vet- the convention at the . Mrs arles N. Burdick of Henry S. Strong, Thom: ! was elected 2 member of the Heury G. Toothaker, Clayton W. w- | department council of administration of {éy, Charles W. Heusted, the state auxiliary. Eddy. e The present year- under Tlustridus P tentate Otis J. Hart has heen v busy one. Including the 15 today, there are 225 new m: date. The membership includes many and past state officials and others inent in public and business a Three strong adjuncts has the ple. The oldest is the famous S temple band,. founded in 1893 by Frank ‘D. May, with The late J. Oscar Casey leader. In 1899 Thomas was made leader of the pointed musical director, E. Frank Morgan welcomed the has filled since. Moose and extended to them The Sphinx Temple Arab patrol was!the freedom of - New London. - George organized in 1907. The late Robert Raynor, dictator of the New London MYBSTIC SHRINE. A number of Norwich Shriners attend- ed the twenty-fifth anniversary ceremon- ial session of Sphinx temple, Anclent Arabic Order, “Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, in Hartford, last week. A street parade preceeded the cere- | monial session. Governor Everett e who recently crossed the hot sands and was initiated "into the mysteries of the Mystie Shrine, rode in the parade. In the parade Were several bands and drum corps. The programme included reylew at the municipal building by May- or Newton C. Brajnard and other city officials. In regard to the formation of the tem- ple 25 years ago the Hartford Time. says: A meeting to consider the formation MOOSE. Lodge, No, 950, Loyal Order is going in a_ body to New (Saturday) to take part in parade in that city this after- onnection with the state field der. A number of the local ntered in ahe various athletic which will aiso be held today. convention was ‘opened at 10.30 'y morning, the entire morning ses- Dbeing taken up wjth examination of 1 s of delegates - and routine consisting of reports of offi- nd committees. Mor; nd ap-|e¢ a position he | and gonigal was the first captain. William|lodge and state vice dictator, responded of a temple of the Mystic Shrine in this|F. Powel is the present ca n. The|in a few wel] chosen words in behalf of part of the state was held at the Ma-|late Edward W. Alexander s cn'\-ilhn sodiation . . sonic temple, this city, Feb. 26, 1896.itain for several years until his death inj The re ts of the officers showed that this city, was elected senior vies eom- |IIL It was expecte dthat Seéretaty of La- bor James J. Davis, head of the nation. al order, and Gova Everett J. Lake, who were invited, would be present at the field day Saturday but both were unable to_attend and sent regrets. However, Thomas O’Donnell, former mayor of Kansas City and, one of the . - &3 governors”of Mooseheart, will be in New William J. | London fer the field day. Bennett of Newark, N. J., district super. visro and P. J. Fitzgerald of Hartford, deputy district supervisor, who made his headquarters in New London for several months, will also be jn attendance. Memorial with a large whist followed the busimess At 7 o'clock Friday the state officers, delegates and membership in general held a banquet at no formal program Bf exercises, the bmn. quet being followed by a dance. The field day today wiil bring several hundred Moose to New London from all parts of the state. The program will in. clude a parade and track meet. The pa- rade will take place at 1 o'clock, dayligh saving time, and form in Main street, the line of march belng up Main street, to Williams, to Broad, down State t Bank and over Town Hill 1 Woodland grove, Waterford where the track meet will be hed. will be one of the big attractions of the fleld day. There are several Gach der 16 years of age. run, Moose only has been thrown open, teams to cons'st of four men each. special event will be the tug of was for local factory teams. th DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS Clara Barton tent, No. 7, had the ini: tiatory degree worked' on one candidat at its regular meeting Tuesday 'evenin at the Buckingham Memorial. Th work was done by the degree meeting, which closed in the usual forn with salute to the flag and ‘the singing of America. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Wednesday night was Flora's night a the meeting of Norwich Grange, No. 172, and the lecturer's rour was in chargeof Fiora (Mrs. Herman Prkallus) who. had prepared a very. interesting program as follows: Selection by an orchestra, Mis Nelli Howie, piano; John M. Swahm, cofnet Alwyn Kampf, violin; song by solo, - by responded to an - encore; dances, Memorie. of the Past and- Th: Elfs’ Dance, were - given. very -efficient! by Miss Marle Atterbury; events which are open to the high schodl ath- letes, shop athletes and all local ama- | Street, after which the gathering wi These consist of the 106-yard | #djourn to Odd Felows' hall, Main stvect 40-yard runm, $80-yard fun, run- | T ning’ high jump, 12-pound shot put, ‘shoe race for girls and obstacle race for boys, The last two are for boys and girls un- The mile relay which was one of the evemts for The team. Sister Lena Pukallus presided at the the members; a reading, The Volunteer Or- ganist, by Mrs. Frances Spalding; vocal Miss Charlotte Thurlow, who interpretive quartette, Mrs. H. L. Richardson, Miss Boyens, -Mr. Beach. There was Whaley; second, T. J. Leary. The scorers were Misses Katherine Breed, Helem 3 .| freshments were served aftér the whise. t SACHEM CHAPTER, 0. E. 8. Plans are under way for an ,-} event Tuesday evening, when the worthy matron, Mrs. 3 at the business session. ters of the Eastern Star. EAGLEZ, « its regular meeting Monday. John Bruner; worthy president, Drel%&ll, applicavions were acted on. e has started a ending October 15th. r comrhittee, delinquent joyed by the members. m honeymoon descended from the t ance of the wedding ceremeony. 23 e y OUR MEN Everything For Warm Weather Clothing, Shirts, Underwear, Eic. STRAW HATS REDUCED Today, we offer a choice of our entire stock of Mert’s Straw Hats (with exception of Panamas), all at one price—at . . ... $2.79 Young Men’s Suits, new models, in the new Penci] Stripe and Herringbone, at.......... $32.50 Men’s Union Suits, standard makes—at 89c, $1.25, $1.39 and $1.50. Men’s Dress Shirts, excellent valued at 79¢c and 95¢ Men’s Summer-weight Hosiery—Special values, at 10c, 29¢c and 39c. BOYS’ WEAR Suits For Graduation Boys’ Navy Serge Suits, Nor- folk style, sizes 10 to 18—Spe- cial value, at ................ $950 Boys’ Navy Serge Suits, Nor- folk styls, with two paire of trousers, sizes 10 to 16—Special value, at ..........oooel.... S50 Boys’ Navy Chewiot Suits, Nor- folk style, sizes 8 to 16—8pe- cial value, at . $16.50 Boys’ Golf Caps, navy and mix- tures, value $1.25—Special price 95¢ Children’s Socks, 39¢ A splendid showing of Children’s Socks, mercerized, with a variety of attractive tops, sizes Bl to 9/z—these are extra good value, at 39¢ a pair. Hosiery Specials Women’s “Ipswich” Hosiery, in black mercerized lisle, seam in the back—S8pecial price ..... .. 3% N G Cons i e e Women's “Phoenix” White Mar- valfue $1.50—Special price..... $1.15 cerized Lisle—Special price.... 3% :hlllnn:: Rompers, pink and Women's Droprstitch M i- lue stripes, sizes 2 to 16 — 2ed Lisle, in bl:ck and wc::::n ssaiheem e ; S M:'VFlny Suits, regular value —Special price & pair. ....... 480 | $1.50—Speciel price ........... 950 Women'’s Fibre Silk Hosiery, in Boys' Khaki Knickembookers, black, white and cordevan — regular value 90c—Special price 66c Special price a pair........... 79 | oy’ Washeble Middy Suits, sizes 4 to 8, regular vedue 3250 —Opecial prige ............. $1.95 Boys' Washable Suits, Middy Women's “three seam” black Silk Hosiery, second quality of $250 grade—Special prics ... $170 | and Nerfolk styles, sizes 4 1 g, regul. o Women's Open-work “Burson” s s"""‘z' ~ Silk Hosiery, in black, extra i d value, at $196 > goo W B \:‘:mcn':? Leng Black Silk . Bloves, 12 and 16-button length, Underwear Specials in, black.only—Spesial primy : Boys' Summer-weight Union pair ... Suits, short sleeves — Special price a suit........ ciesensases. 500 95c Women's Strap-wrist Chamei- sette Glaves, in white, gray and beaver, regular $165 value, at $1.29 Women's “Trefousse” French Kid Gloves, black, white and colors, at .........cu0unneen.., 206 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C0. V/omen's Summer-weight Vests and Bodices, a variety of styles ~—Special price 20 Nameue Co. || Complete Stocks of Summer %%erchandise ‘For Home and Person to Meet the Demands of Warmer Weather Creat Waist Values, at $1.98 These are new arrivals—Women’s White Voile Waists, neatly trimmed, Colored Crgandie and White Voile Waists with novelty collar and cuffs—Very special value, at $1.98 Women’s Tricolette Blouses, in a good assortment of high colors—Crepe-de-Chine and Geergette Blouses, in a vari- ety of attractive models—Exira special value, at $4.98, our regular $5.98 blcuse. ‘White Wash Skirts, at $4.98 Two very special lots—White Gabardine Skirts that form- erly sold for $5.98 to $8.50—handsome Pique and Gabar- dine Skirts in very smart models, waist bands 26 to 36, formerly sold at $9.50 to $10.95—all at $4.98. Women’s Summer Dresses The new sleeveless Dresses for Wemen, in Linen and Ratine—these at $9.95. Jersey Hramley Dresses, in bright colors for Beach wear— ‘these at $15.00. Children’s Graduation Dresses Children’s Graduation Dresses of Organdie and Voile, daintily trimmed, sizes 10, 12 and 14 years — specially priced at $3.75, $4.50, $4.58 and $5.98. Children’s Gingham Dresses, the styles that are in great demand just now, sizes 6 to 14 years—exceptional values, | at $2.48. Children’s Drawers, at 39¢ Children’s Muslin Drawers, sizes 2 to 14 years—Very special value, at 3% a pair. 40c Assorted Cln-eoiatn 50c Walnut, Pecan and Cocoa nut Fudge 50c Coloniai Sugar Mints....... 39%¢ 60c Lovell & Covell's Chocolates 49¢ 80c Lovell & Covell’s Chocolates 59c Bathing Accessories Bathing low styles, black or white—50c to st} Bathing Shoes, hi lace with nr?nbber. eork"?yr Elk ls-tylln:: soles, all colors and sizes—75c to $1.50 a pair. . “Kleinert’s” Rubber Bathing Caps, (Ocean Millinery), best line §f made, at these prices: Diver’s tight-fiti 1l col- are—at 195 ey 60 and oo Frilled and novetty styles, all col A T e B0, 7 T coler Jogkey Bathing Caps, with visor, at Toc—double cushion caps. at Goc. EXTRA SPECIAL ! “Twonet,” double mesh Hair Nets, cap shape, in all colors—2 for 25c. Moth-proof Bags Wayne Wardrobe Garment Bags, guaranteed dust-proof and moth- Children’s Drawers, at 49¢ Children’s Bloomer Drawers, sizes 2 to 14 years—Very special value, at 48c a pair. $125 size, 40 inches—at.. $150 size, 50 inches—at. $1.75 size, inches—at. . $200 size, inches—at. 75c Blanket Bags—at. Camphor Balls and Flakes, at these prices : 13c size, 6 oz—at. ..., Remarkable Millirrery Values SUMMER HATS AT REDUCED PRICES Women’s Trimmed Sailors, a variety of new shapes —at $1.98 and $2.98 each. ; WHITE HATS, AT $5.95 Georgette and Taffeta Hats will be the great Summer Hat. These hats are quite the smariest types this season has-b"ought out. They are in white and the most wanted light shades—at $5.95. Women’s new Sport Hats, some very attractive styles —at $3.98 each. ALL OUR PATTERN HATS REDUCED ~ At$750 ¢ At$950 At $14.50 Formerly $10.50 Formerly $15.00 Formerly $22.50 . 10c —_— ilgrim Bags—they're all the rage— 3 ofgrul Indian leather, in or blus, the newest B for Waomen—at and EXTRA SPECIAL ! A Special Purchase ! ‘“Gold Digger” Leather ity Boxes, with mirror on bottom, silk-lined, 'fitted with purse and goid-plated bo: con- taining Face Powder, Reuge and Lip ok, in all colors—these are the v latest novelty — Special E ), former value $5. to TODAY (SATURDAY ) WILL BE ANOTHER BUSY DAY IN THE JUNE SALE OF id Muslin Underwear TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE GENEROUS SAVINGS IN MUSLIN CORSET COVERS Tight-fitting Corset Covers, V or Irat"nd neck styles, a very special Fa Sizes 36 to 44, regular price 659c—S8ale price ............... Sizes 46 to 50, regular price $1.00—Sale price ............. 89¢ CAMISOLES Crepe-de-Chine and Wash Satin Camisoles, in white and flesh color, trimmed with fine laces, regular 5 price . WOMEN’'S CHEMISES Envelope Chemises of excelient quality Nainsook, trimmed with fine laces and embroideries : At 98¢ — value $1.25 At $1.29 — value $1.50 MUSLIN DRAWERS Women’s Drawers of fine quality Muslin, Hamburg trimmed : At 65c — value 75¢ At 85c — value $1.00 MUSLIN GOWNS Gowns in a variety of styles, high | neck, V' neck, low round neck and low square neck, trimmed with laces and embroideries and ribbon rim: At — value $1.25 At $1.29 — value $1.50 HIGH AND V NECK GOWNS At gh& — value $1.75 At $1.59 — value $2.00 LOW NECK GOWNS AT e gz COMBINATION SUITS Women’s Muslin Combination Suits reet Cover and Skirt, or Corset Cover and Drawers, trimmed with laces and embroideries : :150 At $129 — value At $1.98 — value White Ribk A splendid |kowing' of White Ribbons, in all widths and grades, for Hairbows, Sashes, etc. Be sure and see our showing of White Ribbons. Summer Yarns Now_in stock—the new.Sum- mer Yarns, including Lustre and Sitk mixed, for Sweaters and Capes, in all the popular shades —Price a ball Also Shetland Floss, wanted colors—Price a ball.... 25¢c Voiles, at 39¢ Fancy Dress Voiles, 40 inches wide, this season's newest designs and colori ecial price 3¢ a yard, value up %0 $1.25 a yard. Voiles, at 79¢ Silk and Cotton Embroidered Voiles, Srable. oelomieeSpenal phes Tou a yard, value up to $2.00. UNDERWEAR, TODAY ™ WOMEN’S BLOOMERS Batiste Bioomers, flesh eolgr, regular value 69c—Sale pi Crepe or Batiste Bloom: white or flesh coler, value 75¢c—Sale price ... Satine Bloomers, white or —Fine Batiste, white or flesh, regular value $1.00—Sale price 8¢ EXTRA SPECIAL ! — Figured Silk Bloomers, flesh color, reg- ular value $2.00—Sale price.. $1.19 Philippine Underwear i ne hand-embroidered Under- wear, in Gowns and Chemises, at very special prices in this sale. Crepe-de-Chine Underwear Crepe-de-Chine Underwear—Gowns, Envelope Chemises and Skirts, in white and flesh color, the finest and daintiest underwear imaginable — all at special prices. EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS We make a specialty of extra size garments for stout women, and offer them in this June Sale at Reduced Prices. LONG WHITE SKIRTS Women'’s Long White _Skirts, with deep Hamburg unce, regular $1.00 vzlue, at. 5% Better grade Long White Skirts, with chin?5 Hamburg flounce, regular $1. value, at....... Women's Long White Skil with extra wide trimmings lace and Hamburg embroidery, a big assortment to select ‘]’ regular $2.50 value, at......... Long kirts, at $2.69, $2.98 and up. Other good values in Women’ Whitl% wards. CHILDREN’S DRAWERS Children's Muslin Drawers, ex- cellent quality, sizes 4 to W— Special price 2 yard............ 24 For Saturday - 40-inch White Voiles, for Dresses, Waists, ete, former price 69 — Special price :a YOI cccconvonopracpsseccsn 08, 36-inch White hflmin mvcm: TaRal Sty Saly): St imi! on| i - erly 98o—Special price a,yand WS One lot of Hemstitched' Pil- low Cases, sizes 42x36 and 45x36, have been 59c—Spe- cial price .....c..eicneeans One lot of Bleached Sheets, size 81x90, standard double- ‘3% 250 yards of Bates’ Turkey Red “Table Damask, aseorted patterns, fast color — Special price a yard important Sacher chapter, No. 57, O. E. §., is to entertatr Hattle R. Stickle, of Newington Junctipn, and her odland Grove | 25sociate grand officers, who wifl pay TN ek madt o) e <! their official visit to the. Toeal chapter. Supper is to De served at § d'clock the Community Houss, om Church Between 230 and 300 are expected to attend, Including visitors from all the surroundiag chap- Norwich Aerie, No. 367, F". 0. B, heid De membership comtest The worthy pres ident appointed various committees for the ensuing term, finance committee, sick committee. After the meeting a social session was en- The custom or referring to the time immediate]y after one’s wedding as # an- cient tribes of Central Europe. Newly married couples drank and served tc their friends a wine made from homey . | gathered during the first thirty &ay: (or lunar month) after the perfeym- e

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