Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1921, Page 7

MASONIC. Past Grand Master Fred A. Verplanck »f Manchester, president of the Masonic Charity Foundation. presided over exer- cises in the Masonic Home at Walling- ford a grand master's day, last Satur- day. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, of North Haven, vice president of the board of managers of the foundation, gave the invocation. Mr, Verplanck made the ad- dress of welcome and Past Grand Master 1 J. Nickerson gave the response. Hat!!e M. Stickle of Newington, 4 matron “for Connecticut, 0. E. ., made an address. Rev. Dr. Frank F. rman of Middletown, grand chaplain grand lodge of Connecticut, A. F. M., spoke. Mrs. Annie Lines 1 of Pine Meadow, most worthy egrand matron of the general grand chap- ter, made brief remarks. Superintendent 0. Rowland of the home also spoke. The exercises began with the singing © The Star Spangled Banner,” and with a song by Thomas E. f Apollo lodge of Suffield. w’ mbly followed with the singing Before the exercises s luncheon. Those who did not ments were able to buy box hes of Mispah chapter, O. E. S. Su- er lowiagd provided coffee. times during the day call- 1,500 and was among the largest on grand masters’ day. SCOTTISH CLANS Clan Graham, No, that will come ‘along in the present son. At the last meeting the team a profitable night of practice fine shape. less draw a big house. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. For the fourteenth consecutive extreme radications. William J. McGinley announced to Peter W. Collins, David Goldstein Dr. Conde E. Pallen, experts in labor-sociologiaal fleld, have been these were anti-socialistls lectures, tion. ndance of visitors was about gandists, we shall to combat its doctrines.” PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY |work in the third and fourth at meeting Wednesday hall where the seating capadity. attendance taxed Over 200 were in rah. There W a class of 27, perfect appearance complexion. Permanent and' t:m skin troubles are effectively. Raduas unnatural color and corrects grange. The work plete teams from one in uniform, was done by Hndllylnwt— Sc. for Triel Size 3 FERD. T. HOPHNS & SON, New Yo greasy skins. and each 251, is having its degree team get into shape for the work and it promises to put on the degree work in The Clan also has in pros- pect this season a Seotch concert which is sure to be an attraction and will doubt- year, the Knights of Columbus have decided to conduce a seasonable campaign against Supreme Secreary 2,000 councils of the order this week. h | gaged to speak on this subject at forums to which the public will be invited. Last year more than 1,000,000 persons heard which given in virtually every ecity in the country of more than 5,000 popula- “We do not oppose soclalism as a ade an informal inspection of the [ Political ~entity, Dbut as an irreligious | oq a¢ the class initiation to be held in gs. Many talked with old friends | and anti-socfal menace,” said Mr. Mc-|Qlympic hall Sunday afternoon by the ‘e now inmates of the home. The | Ginlev. “Hence in this year, when it is particularly active through its propa- redouble our efforts Norwich grange, No. 172, had degree evening at Steiners tendance including about 60 from Pach- ug grauge, 30 from Preston City, North Stonington, Ledyard, Franklin, and Boz- which included 3 candidates from Preston City Pachaug grange, team ‘The Norwich ‘members now have their. attention :gvoted on the first m in Octcber, which will be on the' 12th, when the grange fair will be held. Worthy Master John E. Fanning has made each officer chairman of a com- mittee in charge of a department for the, fair, with eight of the members on a committee. The following are the chair- men: _ Vegetables, Ceres Sister Barber; fruit, Pomona, Sister Ccok; flowers, Flora, Sister Pukatlus; exhirition committee, treasurer, Brother Coon; hquse, Steward Brother Leffingwell; decordtion, Assist- ant Steward Brother Case; house, Chap- lain Brother Ellis; program and music, Lecturer Brother Swahn; tickets, gate- keeper, Sister Fowler; finances secretary, Sister Breckenridge; advertising and home economics overseer, Sister Peck- ham; speclal attractions, Lady Assistant Steward Sister Boyens. any sea- had the ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Wauregan lodge, No. 6, is preparing to have a visit from District Deputy Grand Chancellor W. C. Drechsler at its next regular meeting next Tuesday even The lodge is now holding its meeting 'in Engineers hall on Shetucket street and is anticipating an active sea- son i:l the coming months. and the en- MOOSE Between 150 and 200 Moose are expsct- local lodge of the order. The class will number 50 or over and the degree work will be put on by the New London de- gree team, which is one of the crack teams of the state. The inftiation is part of the James Davis membership campaign which will close Thanksgiving Day. Following the initiation a supper will be served at the Moose Home and there will be a social gathering during the evening. Among the visitors expected are George R. Hubhard, district deputy supreme dic- tator ,of Meriden an® W. J, Bennett dis- trict supervisor, of Newark SALEM its the at- two g a degree. Worthy Master Geer | Rev. Irving A. Burnap, of Hartford, 3 was at the head of one team and Mr. |supplied at the local chugeh Sunday Gouraud’s Dartlett at the head of the other. morning. No evening service was held. s Refreshments weraq served by the| Friends of a former minister, Rev. Oriental Cream [Fisskiee Vi Bt a i aiies terested to know that his grand-daughter Fall Suits FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $30 to $50 Styles Have Changed And Prices Are Lower The two most important clothes questions are an- swered here in our new display of Fall Clothes as spensored by the House of Kupperheimer, Society Brand, Clotheraft, Cleverfit and a dozen other leading makers of Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Clothes. The Styles— The Prices— Suits are easier fitting, no Last year, good suits were more pinched in high selling from $45.00 to waisted effects, lapels are $75.00. This year we longer and softer, vests stop at $50.00 and start are shorter. The tend- at $30.00. Just exactly ency is for more comfort- one-third less and actually able, looser fitting coats. giving hetter fabrics and You will like the new tailoring. Prices are low- styles—specially the ones er but the quality is better we are showing. than ever. SPECIAL I'wo Trousers Suits, $35.00 These suits would be wonderful value with one pair of trousers, but besides being exceptional value consider that advantage of two trousers. It means your suits will wear almost twice as long and you always have one pair pressed. The idea is practical and we find a great many men are takine to it. A splendid selection of models and fz"rics to choose from. I —————————— R ey e e ——— S A A AT | YOUR FALL HAT! IT’S HERE Whether you want a Stetson at $6.00, $7.00 or $8.00 or a less expensive hat, you will find it here and our name in the hat is your guarantee for quality, style and value. The new lower crowns and smaller brims are going strong. All shapes and shades. Several are silk lined—$3.50, $4.00, $5.00. . The flanhaWan 121-125 MAIN STREET Miss Bessie M. Chadwick, of Athol, Mass., is teaching English, mathematics and psychology in Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Hampton, Va. ‘This school was opened in 1868 under the auspices of the American Missionary As- sosiation and the students of whom there are upwards of 1,300, are Indians and Negroes. Miss Chadwick was graduated last June from Colby College, Waterville, Maine. She is also a grand-daughter of Mrs, Mary Chadwick of this place and It's a Grand Old Remedy You can't keep strong and well with- out sleep. Whether your rest is broken by a painful hacking cough, or just an annoying ticking in the throat, the system becomes weakened and rundown. Mrs, K. D. Drake, Childs, Md., writes: “After an attack of the ‘flu’ I was left with a severe cough. Nothing relieved me till T used Foley’s Honey and Tar, which I can highly recommend.” It covers irri- tated membranes with a healing and soothing coating, loosens phlegm and clears air passages. The Lee & Osgood C Mitchell. with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry A. Rogers. fUyme, visited pils. Mr. and Mrs. W itors Wednesday. Mjss Minina Kingsley few 'days with friends in Lel PENDLETON HILL Jephtha G. Bill of Genoa Junction, Wis, who passed his 98th milestone Sept. d over writes that he rec cards that day and of the kindness of in remembering him. 5 mental hedlth remains very good. The community meeting held church Tuesday evening was attended by Nor- nd the school Mr. Reeds and was the means of arousing enthusiasm among the about thirty five S. wich, the supervisor spoke erci: interesting children gave some talle was very parents. Mrs. John Rae is entertaining a friend from New Jersey. The Westerly ambulance was through this place twice Th The recent hot leaves in the wood: Jotp Smith mobile. BALLOUVILLE ‘Wilifam MacConnell a recent guest of his N X Mr. and Mrs. tained Mr. and Mr and daughter. Marion. day last. Miss Annle ed with them for a er's home, Mr, and ‘wich, Mr. and Mrs. Jewett City relath Mr. and Mrs a number of years, Monday. A Peter Mo spent several w his son, Peter The stone hall Sunday e of B. F. Leo and liott addressed t! the meeting The community w: day by the death of Jose had been in failing health for t few years but di last July. For s0 ning to put on their fall brilliancy. who bought thy Palmer farm has purchased 2 ne James Cornell. Albert Goodhall enter- | ace I. Goodhall Sun- 11 return- t at her broth- A. B. Simmons. Nathan Cook spent the week rles Penner who have been residents hers for | wedd! moved of Montreal, s here is the guest ot Epworth League meet s open to n ~m' ‘Hiram family of Naw Havern rmnfly spent a few days| at_their ‘summer home here. Miss Hattie Frost of Newton, Mass., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edwa.rd Mr. and Mrs. William*® Chappell of East Lyme spent a few days recently N. L. Clark and Miss Mazie Pendleton, school nurse in lo4:} schools 'the pa. week, weighing and examining the pu- Mr. and Mrs. David Clark and fam- ily of New London spent Sunday here. Misses Violet and Helen Rogers were Colchester visitors Saturday. illiam Darling, Mrs. Edward Mitchell and daughter Margaret and Henry Darling were Norwich vis- ending a gwell. Tth, eventy five most appreciative and in_ the Amo to FITCHVILLE ‘ Ceorge Brush, John Proctor and John and Jeremiah Sulllvan attended Spring- Norwich, was Hector c Mrs. George Lathrop of Nor- spent Sunday and Monday with end with and ‘has g at Black- Tues- r, whe DA of its Sunday school. disposition. Rev, company of relatives and friends. Miss Mary Fanning spent the weel end with friends in Danielson. LEONARD BRIDGE spending " the thelp tenes. summer varents, Mr. vacation wit] and Mrs. afternoon. Mountain. were In Scotland recently, Mr and Mrs. das after v Schroedter. Mrs ed Mrs. L. C. Schroedter. William B. Loomis of Meadville, M st 2nd Mr. y at Meadville, Mo.” August 14th the death of Mrs. Loomi: er brother, W. B. Loomis.” residents of this place many vears ag [ be remembered by the oMer last Wed: Delia Foley Mi of Waterford i carrier end with et and Annie Fie Mr. and Mrs. Freyer of been visiting their son, Ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CI turned from their wedding trip. eces, Misse: rwich hav son have returned to W after attending the «"ln.k-R‘nghorggr Ile. Mr. ‘V:d Mrs. John Fields and Mr and M 1d fai last week. nz her cousins. Annie Sul B. Connors of Whitinsville, Mass.. ha been spending a fow | cousin, Thomas Sullivan. 1 Powers X $ Northfield to attend se Arthur V se: ‘returned t rs Tuesday. 2h Mr. and Mrs. Roy BE. .san M. E. church otwhldiaemfi member, also scrved as superintendent Misses Loufse and Emelie Istenes re- turned to Newark, N. J., Saturday after John Is- Mr. and Mrs, David Walsh accompan- ied John' Ryan teo Willimantic Sunday They saw the motorcycles in the hill climbing contest on Hosmer John Ryan and Rexford Cummings XRheuland and Geurge Rheuland have returned to Philadelphia ing thelr aunt, Mrs. Louis C. Duerr of Occum recently visit- A letter recelved recently from Mrs. the following items of interest: and Mrs, Adgate “On Lizzle Abell_occurred at the home of All were spendi; ng some time with her sister, Mrs, cuncluded work ts and has been ap- in Montville to vidence spent ard Freyer. e have re- Mr. and Mrs. Doetor Clarence Thomp- ngton, D. C., son Stark attended Spring- Miss Margaret Lynch returned to Prov- ¢ Tattville, and vere pleased to welecome homs and Kei'er, orge Henry Strouse of Norwich muyrmmth‘etmo(m Tah attended the Peckham auctin in He was of genial | Fr: Mafy friends have extend- ed sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. Pray is survived by his wife, two sons. and two daughters, and by a brother, also a resident here. The funéral services were held Friday afternoon at one o'clock Wwith burial in the family lot at Dayville. J. W. Carter officlated at the ser- vices which were attended by a large The C. E. society met Thursday even- ing in the church and was led by the pastor. The interesting tople was 3.s- sionary Results in South America. Sunday, October 2, the Baptist chursh services will be as follows: 11 a. m. cora- munion service with sermon by Rev. \W. D. Hetherington. 12.15 noon, the canrch school. 7 p. m. a song service. An illus- trated musical, Masters of Music anl k | Their MessaV: These evening services are both educational and inspirational 3 p. m. there will be divine worship and church schoo] at the Scort Hill Baptist church. WAUREGAN - Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Poudrette have returned from New York where they spent part of their honeymoon trip. Rally Day services are to be held in the Congregational church and Sunday school. In the church there will be spe- cial music and a sermon by the pastor, Rev. William Fryling, on Renewing Our Allegiance; in the church sohool will be recitations, music and a tal Chrisitan Consecration. The young people’s meeting will be held Thurséay evening at 7.30. BRIEF STATE NEWS Ridgefield —The schools are open and are progressing nicely under the super- visorship of Charles D, Bogart. g Simsbury—Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Springfield, Mas: the engagement of their Lillian Katherine Smith, nard Shea of Simsbury. Winsted—Members of lectmen will be required counting regsrding their method of tributing town work if the matter is voted on favorably at the town meeting Monday. Southingten—If any, dances are to be held at the Lewis HL.h school this year h George , announce daughter, Miss to Joseph Ber- 0 board of se- to give an ac- s|or rowdyism, Principal Raymond Har- riman said this week in addressing the student body of the school. Menchester—Notices announcing Teduction of wages were posted i week at the American Writing Paper Company’s plant in Oakland. Thig re- duction of wages was general in the eastern states and amount to about 15 per cent. in the aggregate. The cut was made in every paper mill owned s [and operated by the American Writin Paper Company. Greenwich—Miss Anna Louise Knapp, daughter of the town treasurer of Greenwich, and Mrs. Nathaniel A. Knapp and Thomas J. Gaines, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gaines of Gran- ville, N. Y., will be married thig (Satur- day) afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride at,Greenwich. Miss Knay was graduated from _ Mount Ho] & College, class of '19, and her fiance was | graduated from Dartmauth, class of 0. Bridgeport—Alleged to have e s had a 3| wife in France when he married Agnes| days with his Fischer of this city in October, 1920, Dennis Bryan was presented in the city o | court Wednesday and held for the su- perior court under $2,000 bonds ch: with bigamy. The French girl, Bryan ig said to have deserted wI his regiment safled for home after t war, appealed to the Ame; partment for aid in loca band. much higher figure. 50 SPORT HATS ..... ors. Thvse i proven A MONTH-END SPECIAL Novelty Autumn Sailor Hats $3. Rolling and Flat Brim Sailors of Newest Shape Very charming little sailors, these, made of Hatter’s Plush, in black and all the better fall colorings, which, of course, are darker than thoss of Summer. If you want a snappy hat for sport wear, here it is. ..+~ SALE PRICE £5.00 A special lot of clever Sport Hats, in black, red, navy, brown and henna, all under-pneed ALL END 0’ THE MORTH ADVERTISED WILL BE CONTINUED TODAY 08 anml GLEEILT ley Dre: figures. i $15.00. STARTLING BARGAINS FOR END One Reel of Coats $45.00 They’ve just been received, too. Afl A new lot of the ev: new models, many of them bemgg trimmed with fur, and all made of the most desirable fabrics. coats were actually made to scll at a ! s, in all of the wanted col- There is no dress which has ractive for y have been selling for T | ey %7,@5 ” Ty, LITEesses $ -popular Bram- youthful cheice. | END O’ THE MONTH VALUES IN THE MENS SHOP INTERESTING ECONOMIES FOR THE MAN RCERIZED LISL B Good, stardy socks, in colors. Made with Te- forced foot— are full-fashioned, and re- sold for $1.50 a pair. We have them in bl and colors— SALE PRICE $1.00 VY RIBBED UNION —Made on spring néedles. e ecru color suit, well made ery particular— SALE PRICE $t49 E SALE PRICE 250 E PURE THREAD SILK SOCKS— SALE (" THE HONTH SHOPPERS One Reel 6f Dresses Values up to $50.00 Silk Dresses, and Wool Dresses, all of them clever in design, and in fabrics which we can recommend. Th= num- ber is strictly limited to those dresszs upon the reel, and we advise carly 'PRICES PREVIOUSLY 25.00 FRUIT OF THE LOOM NIGHT SHIRTS—Made of genuine Fruit of the Loom Cotton. All sizes. Value $1.75— SALE PRICE $123 WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS — Good quality, and all colors guar- anteed. zes 14 to 17. Re- cently sold as high as §2.50— SALE PRICE §1.29 $1.50 SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS— Heavy, rich, lustrous sifks, in the latest shapes and patterns— SALE PRICE 6Sc gy there must not be any improper dances ! T3 T R R A T A SRR TR TR QAR | this liched and Burned Terri- bly. Impossibls to Sleep. “My facs broke out with hard, red and would scale over, and every time the scale came of more pimples would ‘break out. It was impos- sible to sleep. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sfter using one cake of Cuticure Sosp end one box of Cuticura Ointmens I wes bealed.” (Signed) Mrs. Lucy E. Roberts, R. 41 Box 29 A, Waeterville, Me. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and pur- iy, Cuticura Ointment to socthe and heal and Cuticura Talcum to pow- der and perfume pre ideal for every- dey toilet pu:po-es intment 25 Wc.mznn Soap ;Iuvu without mug. SUNDAY SUBJECTS Gardner Lake Methodist chureh, Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D. Preachi: ng service at 2.20 p. m. At Trinity Episcopal chureh there will be holy communion and sermon at 10.30 & m. and church school at noon. Christian Science = the Tha: es at 10.45 in ng, Room 215, Subjeet, Bchool at 11.50. iscopal chureh, ho! At Christ ! munion 8 s, of Fair Haven, for prayer and holy 30 2. m. Stnday school No settled rector. st Congregatlonal church, rwigh Town. S n by Rev. O. D. in exchange Men's forum at 12, Sub- Should the i8th Amendmant to the Federal Constitution Be Repealed. At Grace Memorial Baptist chureh, Rev. R. T. Thomas, pastor. Morning n subject, The Soul of a Man. Even- ing sermon subject. A Man Troubled By His Thoughts. Communion and right 1 of fellowship. Sunday school at 0. | with the pasto ject, | n 12 At the Spiritnal Academy, Park street, Mrs. Isabel C. ey of Boston, ballot will give psychic - the afternoon ning, preceded by briet rt P. Blinn, the paster, At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. B, B. Johns Morn! theme, H Sunday astor. Pastar nion and fel- Re’ Morn 's Terms, pastor, 'l‘hu Retura of the Hrn Baptisg dmnh, George 1’ League devotion- T, Miss Edit: ‘Will Be Done— service 7.30. At the United c‘-unrr-z-umul chareh, lexander Hew: 2 Month in the church school { Sunday even: young people of Any young.man who th ther doubts the IOV BROUGHT INTO HOME By l.ydla E. Pinkham’s Vege- ble Compound, Restoring Mrs. Benz to Health Altoona, Pa.—*I am writing to tell H yat. what Lyd:a E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- Tpable Compound has fzgjdone for me. We : dren die almost at birth. From one hour to nineteem S{days is all they #have liv As I dozen ‘mme‘fis of & fivour Vegetable wnnound and I the aby is now four months ¢ 2 healthier baby you would not w I am sending you a gicture of * | Ever%body says, t is a very { healthy looking baby.’ You have m; consent to show this letter. "—M"s{ C.W.BENz,131 8rd Ave., Altoons, P No_woman ean realize the joy "ud i happiness this healthy babebmugh: into the home of Mrs. Benz, unicss i they have had a like experience. very woman who suffers fron any ailments pec: ner- nid not