Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 7

: NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS —_— ODD FELLOWS Uneas Lodge, No. 11, I 0. O. F. held Thetr installation of the newly eiacted of- Brayman; R. S. S, Leslle W, Fowler; L. 8. S, Wiliam H. Hopkins; chaplain, Willlam G. Amburn; R. S. V. G, John burn; financial scribe, James H. Smith treasurer, Edward F. Kinney; O. 8. Charles Drescher ; I. S., Herber: G. Spen- cer; First W., Joseph W. Curran; second W., John E. Cogshall; third W. Waiter Kelley ; fourth W., Béward Smith; guide William G. Fromander; G. of T. Willlam H. Hopkins and John N. Hawker. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY members during the past year netted a sum of $130. The next whist will be held at the home of Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of Geer avenue next week. It was voted to unfte with the Hipernians to have a dance March 17. The committee: Mrs, Julia Brock, Mrs, E. Edwards Miss La- belle Finegan. A letter was read and ac- cepted from Division No. 18, to attend a GALES FERRY Eugene La Fontaine of the Stoddard district, while feiling a tree, Wednes- day morning, at the saw mill, on the property ote William Hempstead, in Cen- tre Groton, breaking his leg. Mr. La- Fontaine, who was in the employ "of Thomas Bawdro, and was engaged with srange, age, with Mrs, Susan Hatch leader. Bert spending a few days with Hart Goff. E. E. Brown and Wiliam Exley. of the Black Hill district were also at the state The Christian Endeavor meeting Sun- day evening is to be held at the parson- Allen of Wilkimantic has been The body of Edward Turbert Hicks, 15, JEWETT CiTY The new truck recently purchased for the A. A. Young. Jr., Hose and Ladder company was equipped Friday with a traffic alarm siren, regulation Manhettan style. It is the rotary crank pattern and supersedes the bell. When heard for the first time, one imagires the Aquitania whist held at the home of Mrs. Fontaine | other employes in cutting down the tree|is to be brouzht from Hartford today | iy clearing from the Hoboken docks for Somrs on Monday evening with a large |T. Rice; L. S. V. G, Emil Jahn; 8. ¥.| Owing to the storm the attendance at |the latter part of month. preparing the trunk for the mill, when| (Saturday) for burial in_the family lot| per trip across, and she has some siren, sumber In attendance. The officers were | G, Willlam H. Aldrich. There was the regular meeting of Norwich Grange, | Plans were made for the formation of | the tree fell in the opposite direction|at Carey cemetery, Rev. TRobert Humph- | 1501 metalled by District Deputy Grand Mas- Jer John W. Potts of Jewett City and his #aff. The following were the installing sficers: D. D. G. M, John W. Potts, D. G. M. Willlam McLoughit, D. G. W., Pamuel A. Thompson, D. G. Seo. Dawid L Bothwell, D. G. Fin. Sec. Willlam supper following the instZTation. At the meeting of .Palmyra Bncami- ment No. 3 L O. O. F. held -on Thursday evening the installation of officers took place. The installing officers were Dis- trict Deputy Grand Patriarch BEdward F. Kinmey, Deputy Grand High Priest No., 172, P. of H., held on Wednesday evening was small. In the absence of Worthy Master John E. Fanming, Over- seer Mrs. John O. Peckham, acted as mas- ter. It was announced that the instala- tion of officers would take place &t the next meeting. A supper for all members a degres team to he appointed at the next meeting of the division. A solo waf rendered by Mrs. Margaret Peterson ac- companfed by Miss Bleanor Magner at the plane. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION expected and Mr. LaFontaine's leg was | ey officiating. caught between the tree and a rock. He Wwas taken in the automobile of Harold J. Peckham to the office of Dr. Frank W. Hewes in Grolton for attention and later was taken home. The break is|‘? just below the knee. g merly Mrs. Edward Hicks of Hartford. The lad was a grandson of Eteazer and Hannah Hicks, who for- lived near Canterbury Plain and later in Packer, and the son of Mr. and The ung man was a high school student and bout a month ago, while playing basket- F. D. Ballou was in New Jersey om & business trip Wednesday, and for sev- eral hours was in the big storm center. According to newspaper stories and re- ports from that section, Jewett City got only the fag end. s ) The Jewett City Savings bank and the . £ ball, received injuries that resulted in ohnstor 3. 0. ty Grand Senior [of the grangs will be held at 7 o'cloc] Wom: '3 heart Legion, Norwich Rev, and Mrs. Allen Shaw Bush at- 4 Jewett City Trust company are planning :, o ,':,;:;“ kg ’:fi'm':d;d < i '\‘-g::d:, r‘;fl",,mb,’:,?:"y, Denty Grand | preceeding the regular meeting. The 1ec- | Chapter Neo. fi‘;‘?’:t’t,‘;: ,:;‘um Normicn | tended the mecti @ of the New London | hiS death. He was the third son to pass to get a consignment of the new peacs D8 G Whliam Bugbes. The officers of | Junfor Warden Frank M. Green, Deputy | turer’s hour was taken up with readings | mnureday evening, with Mrs. Caroline [4SSociation —of sregational Minis- Two brothers and a sister sur-| o 0" iars the first of the week. Thers Domas Lodge that were installed were |Grand Scribe, Willam C. Amburn, Dep- [and somgs and sores. several sctos be- | Hasteqt, presiding, transacted a largs | 115 &t the Con tional church in are but few to be.had, and customers are Nobl, Grand, Wiltam C. Blicque; vice [uty Grand Financial Scribe Henry Met-ling rendered by Mrs. Herber® Richdrd | amount of routine bustness and flve an e C\‘;S; MO“{jfl & i anxious to get coins as souvenirs. pand Jobn N. Hawker; secretary John |calf and Deputy Grand Treasurer James | gon. plications for membership were receiveg | jtrS Anqrew B. ~}‘l“j°‘_‘;.):"‘d"fl&"§hi‘*“;' FITCHVILLE Rev. John W. F. Maxwell of Newton 3 tth. The officers installed were Se———— and accepted. There will be a class in- il & o he Yo Mass.) _Theological institution B Betn: e ey 32 Groce’ | Chtee akrtucoby. Welliam N. _Ortmann: ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS Teistion on #hs lage were guests of Mrs. John Harold Gentenk 2 % snductor, Herbert G. Spencer; O. S. G, high priest, Herbert Willey ; senfor ward- Clan Graham No. 251, O. 8. C., was last Thursday of this month. The chapter is to continue thei Mrs. Jukia Authier, who has 2t her home at the submarine base Tues- been spending a week in Worcester with her will occupy the Baptist pulpit Sunday. ™on! day T thy on- Mehard (. Raymond: R. 8. N. G., Wil |en, Fred V. Amburn; junior warden, | visited by Royal Deputy John MoCollum |drive for more members untll June 30th. | 9a¥ afternoon. daughter, Mrs. Oliver Belléefleur, returned | Kca\'{l:’;ay.c::;icr‘:w;,‘:fias;:'az: Sl!lnil.y Ortmann: L. 8. N. G., Chatles R. | Wintiam C. Blicque; scribe, John F. Am- |of Hartford on Thursday evening. The |Refreshments were served at the close of |, JrS. Richard Parker returned to the|home Tuesday. ol S meeting was held at the Wauregan hotel the meeting. m;lrlne of her son, Nelson Parker in the| Mrs. John Beswick gave & birthday (¥ F. 8. C % at 6 & & eyt 2 with & large number present. The clan village, recently, after spending the|party to a few friends on her little 2 is endeavoring to secure a regular meet- holidays with her son-in-law and | daughter Doris’ first birthday. Rev. Gowry McLennan will occupy the MONEY.” BOYS AND GIRLS! JOIN THE CHELSEA BOYS AND GIRLS’ SAVERS CLUB SAVE 10 CENTS EACH WEEK EACH MEMBER WILL RECEIVE A CLUB BUTTON PRIZE CONTEST—A friend of Boys and Girls has offered Bank Books of $5.00, $2.50, $1.00, for the best three GIRLS SHOULD HAVE BANK BOOKS AND SAVE Papers to be presented during NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK, JANUARY 17—23, AT ing place and action will be taken at the next meeting. An entertainment pro- gram furnished an enjoyable hour after meeting on Sunday when a olass of eight candidates was worked in the initiatory degree. This was the last class of the J. J. Davis campaign. Ivan S. Maynard, vice dictator was In the chair. The chrar- ter of the order is to remain oapen for severa Jmonths although the Davis class has been closed. LADIES AUXILIARY, The regular meeting of Di Auxillary, A. O. H., was held in Buck- ingham Memortal on Thursday evening with a large number of members in at- tendance. Mrs. Julla Brock, president of the division prosided and announced that Rav. M. H. May, rector of St. Patrick’s church would be chaplain of the division for the ensuing veer. Four candidates read and accepted showing a gatn in mem- bership, also In finance. The whists held at the homes of the To Stop Falling Hair ‘Woman’s Rellet Corps Bedgwick Woman's Rellef corps No. 16 held their regular meeting on Friday af- auditing committes. It was voted to hold 2 baked bean supper in Buckingham Memorial this evening Mre. Lillian Johnson was installed as third color bearer by Mrs. Gertrude V. Toothfll who acted as Installing officer. The following committees were an- «acunced: Silver—Clara Burke, Jayne E. Seed, Marfa Briggs. Conferance—Annic L. Rawson, M. Florence Dean, Liilian J. Johnson, Josephine Hiscox, and Ma- bel George. Work—Mrs. Marletta Wright Home and Pmployment—Bmily Irish. Auditing—Marletta Wright, Lydla Per- kins and Grace Manming. Relief—City, Mrs. Gertrude V. Toothill, Norwich Town M. Florence Dean, Weet Side, Mary Car- ventler, Laurefl Hill, Emily Irish, Fast Side, Dorothy Balcom, Greeneville, Jayne mittes is M. Florence Dean. The meeting closed in the usual form PYTHIAN SISTERS Clover Temple No. 9 Pythian Sisters, daughter, M In New *Haven. and Mrs. Walter Bushnell state pier In New London. Mr. Perkins was emploved in the construction work on_this pier, during the world war. The meeting of the Long Cove auxil- lary of the Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E, church which was to have been at the home of Mrs. Fred W. Turner there, had to be postponed on account of the Storm Wednesday, unsatisfactory. Mrs. Willlam Brooks of Hartford, who| Miss Henrietta has been spending a few days at the| home after s home of her mother, Mrs. Delphine Fi returned Thursday. CANTERBURY GREEN Last Saturday evening considerable ex- citement was caused in the village by a fire which was found to be a bath hoifse on the premises of Mr. Thomas Sullivan. recent o guest of her sister, happell. Mrs. young people tave e and during the moonlight Wednesday’s storm made Authier ter. dance in Taftviils Saturday night. Wednesday's was the season, snow ear rain and sleet in abundance. fire remaining. It wasa small house and as there was no wind other’ buildings were not endangered. School on the Green opened for the winter term Monday. Mrs Lovell. the teacher, returned the previous week from Dr. the ba thres st Mrs. Charles PhilMps is confined to her bed with & cold which affects her hear- es. Elsworth Powers has returned to school at Northfield after spending the vacation Miss Ellen Holmes of Montville was a Willis The skating on the pond is fine and the yed it after school evenings, but it rough and has returned ending a few days with her ter, Mrs. Oliver Bellefleur, of Worces- A number from the village attended a the worst storm of v in the forenoon, The Benevolent society met at the par- T Gadle of Nor- wich was called and sewed up a cut on of the boy's head, putting in pulpit at the Methodist church. Orville LaFlamme post, American Le- Scoutmaster Dudley C. Perkins at- b ) th gion, i3 one of the institutions of this ternoon Jan. 13 at Buckingham Memori- | tended amother In the series of educa. | o o5 Sisters. Ellen and BEthel Powers, | £ 01 ;| the welfare of which many be- the business session. 5 5 e at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. a al at 3 oclock with the president Mrs. | tional hikes arranged for the Boy Scout| and Mire Veilis Corpome b sides the members are interested. Mem- MOOSE Lena Pukallus In the chair. The Teports | trogps of New London county Saturday iss ElL T N cen | Ders have been furmished with & of the secretary and treasurer were read Y Miss Ella Coughlan of New Haven g Norviiioi Todpe) o0 aone Biela s mpecial morning last, ‘when they visited the| spent the week end with her ruter, Mrs. | COPY Of the provisiens of the adjusted se held a sp and acoepted, as was the report of the spent the er sister, Mrs. compensation b{ll which, if becomes a law, will give each world war veteran the right to avall himseif of any one of five options which then will be offered by the government. There are close to 200 service boys in this town. Many have found it interesting to talk with the boys and note the diversity of viewpoints as the options are discussed. The first three find the most favor with Jewett City boys and are outlined In the legion schedule as follows: 1. Adjusted service pay, at the rate of $1 a day for home service and $135 for_foreign service. Maximum of $500 for man without overseas service; $ for man with overseas mervice. 2. Adjusted service certificate (so- called Insurance feature), a paid-up 20- Havunmen. The | sonage, where the few who braved the | Y6aT endowment policy. The face value were. initiated and thres applications for | - Seed. House amd Hospitality—Susan 4 v , At of this. po! ¢l be 3.35 times the v: . « on: = > building had been heated for use that af- | storm did excellent work quilt-tying. | " - : e Kampf, Mar! ig i or- . g Dl L gl papers written by Boys and Girls on “WHY BOYS AND memberahip were received and approved. [Xamyt. 3 arietta Wright 4nd Lydia Per | (ormoon and evidently caught from tho| Timraday while coasting Bovd Austin | 3mount that would ba received in cash. " ors were | Kins - face value of this policy would be yable to the veteran at the end of 2¢ vears, or i he dies before the expiration of 20 vears the face value would be paid to the beneficlary of the policy. az values aiso ares provided for. : el Fam 3. Voeational tralning aid of $1.15 & held their regular meeting at Bucking- | # vacation spent in New York and New | ng. x = : = ham Memorial on Friday evening at which | Jersey. The Christian Endeavor soclety met [ 92y wWhile taking a course in vocational e elsea av ll‘lgs an . time the installation of officers took | At the Ladles’ A1d soclety meeting held | Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. | tr2ining. The amount thus paid in me You can easily clean your head Offplace The officers were seated by the | With Mrs. Henry Larkham Tuesday af-| Nelson L. Stark.” The subject was How | case would exceed 140 per cent. of wha . . il: S dandruft, prevent the hair falling out|installing deputy Lillian Rogers. One | ternoon a quilt was tied and other work | to Improve Our Opportunities. Gurdon | Would have been paid in cash. JUDGES — Supervisor of Clubs, Miss Cogswell; Scout and beautify it, if you use Parisian|candidate was inftiated and at the close | accomplished. Nutbread sandwiches was leader. The other two are in reference to farm of the meeting a buffet lunch was sery- | cake, coffes and cocoa were i i i tchvill h d land allowances. Executive, Benton; Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Director, Davis. tehville Bap ome and land allowances. i served. A church services Jan. | sage says Lee & Osgood Co., Whol.q consisting of sandwiches, cake, fruit | special feature was a talk on home nurs- will be as follows: 11 a. m..| The Woman's Missionary soclety of the nerantees it ST cocoa ing by Mrs. Rockwell of the Norwich | Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. D.|Congregational church met a i chapter of the Red Cross. Ffforts are|Hetherington; 1215 p. m; Sunday | Robinson’s home Thursday being made to form a class for instruc- 7 p. m, illu ted sermon, Jesus | The officers for the yea tion by a competent rse. Several | Among Men, and Scenes About the Sea of | Mrs. F. E. Robinson; names are already enrolled. The description Is an arrange- | M G. W. Robinson; Mrs. Thad Wilson will entertain the|ment of scripture passages and selections | Helen Hull; secretary, Ladies’ society at the next meeting In two weeks. William Towne has been the past week. Mrs. James Towns spent Putnam, whers her mothe: from Farrer, David Smith Moffatt's new tion, @nd other sources, as con- tained in 42 colored slides. BRIEF STATE NEWS Nicol. A new electric burglar alarm has been installed at the banking rooms of the Jewett City Trust company. A Lisbon hunter Thursday accomplish- n {ll health ast week n Mrs. Dodge, o I ed a feat that is reckoned in the mot ::T:;b;:)z‘;ng('w:;;fi ha“:"-v\m operation Portland.—The teachers of Central | Often list He shot a .sheldrake in the Mr. and Mrs. Clintan Frink and Her. | SChool Were pieasantly entertained at the | Quinebaug, down in the first bend, below 121'125 MA.[N STREEI bert Willlams: attended;the sessions) of| LomS of M. E-(W. Rohinscn Wednesday | he (own. - Ho Tind ‘been bunttnx oxes vening, but t ad bolted the t the state grange at Waterbury this week. | V108 o -h",,ri:f hy::m:-s ilfi r:“‘l\-:_: lb:::; Fsse: ——Thrw'zh the efforts of the | home. Coming upon the bend suddenly, =~ Parent-Teachers' aesociation hot lunches | four sheldrakes got up from under the SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED. | are being served to the children at the | bank at his fest, Their filght is slow and grammar school. ooy potalic P i) et ke howeh erimecdl e aaitkly labored when first o he “let 'em our best friends,” writes Charles Sc! New Britain.—The police commission- | Pave. m and he got it , Ward de Wet, 957 73d Oak rs have voted to severely reprimand |in the edd t is yet to e Cal. “Our little boy and girl had a severe. | George Moors, patrolman, hecause he | Come. He t d dressed i cough that chokes and flushes the face of | eyEral houta dn- & el aiarty § LIS S thal they when he was supposed to be out on his [ ™ s apt to be a trifla t oiled it the sufferers like unto convulsions, Fo- h . ley's Honey and Tar was a wonderful | beat. i S oy Mere I l | ey ety B~ cane? o added and a fine crust was made. Fol- ""l,a Foley's Honey and Tar its rep: n | lowing the tackle. he said he forgot te ea”ance a e tho best remedy for coughs and colda | Much that passes for patience is merely | :aie the shell off, and that stewed boots Lee & Osgood Co. azimess. were preferable. It is said they are hard to shoot and yst harder to eat. Many a good Jewett City man has given up the job in years gone by. WAUREGAN The grammar term Suits and Overcoats 12 328 school Monday morning. egan compa as harvested ce for the coming summer. This jce is of very good quality and about ten inches thick. The Girls' club had & meeting in the club rooms Monday evening. Mrs. Lena Bergstrom, for many years opened for the GOLDBLATT'S SHOE STORE Greatest Shoe Sale pply of Were a resident of this village, !s about to move to Da: on, where will reside on Maple ect. 335 and $40 The Social club held event in the hall Thursda: Some of the Odd Fellow attended the meeting of Qu No. 34, in Dani evening, when the third degres was worked on tes Ever Witnessed In Norwich and Vieinity | 55520 5 S Starts Today at 9 A. M. wers installed NOW was served in one of the lodge of the Rebekah chapter Miss Dorot Atwood started of the week for the south, whe: spend some days her bro! Atwood, Jr., who is south for his heaith Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. Were $45 and $50 | ling, pastor. The Sunday sermon will be on Grinding Out The ev ng sermon, in con- NOW consider The Image on the Plain. Church | school will meet at 12. Younz People’s $5 000 DOLLARS meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. ) MGOSUP ock Monday morning at AR church Arthur Lan, FOR OUR $12,000 DOLLAR At T o Hallows' riage by Rev. Joseph H. Comtois. The were bride wore a brown suit. The witnesses weer the bride’s father and the groom uncle, Willlam Chartler, of Taft Consisting of Reliable Fall and Winter $55 and $65 MEN'S, LADIES, BOYS', MISSES’ |+ o o "2 " e h e of the bride A miscellaneous shower was given the bride at her home the previous Wedne: day evening by 30 friends. She received many gifts of silver, linen, china, pyrex and cut glass. Mr. and Mrs. Languerand left Monday morning for a visit in Frani% and Woodsocket, R. I. They h ed, and a reception will be giver night (Saturday) in Milner hall PENDLETON HILL Men are surveying the road from Clark's Falls to Voluntown preparatory to making it a state road. Friends of Joln Rae were | an article recently published sey Review concerning his for juvenile work. Mrs. Harris Boardman and children left Sunday morning for Montclair, N. J., where they will remain several months, The January supper of the Ladles’ Ald soclety s to be held at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry daughter Mildred and were in Norwich Mongday. A family moved into the bungalow of Malcom Thompson Monday. Miss Bertha Lewis of Voluntown has returned home after spending several days with Mrs. Charles Cottrell. A teachers’ meeting was held in North Stonington Thursday afternocon so there was but one session of school in this dis- trict. NOW AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. 4 BE ON SPOT SATURDAY'! Buy three pair for every member of These price reductions are in force on every Suit and Overcoat in our stock. Itis a clean sweep of everything including Kuppenheimer’s, Society Brand, Stein-Bloch, Clothcraft, and other well-known makes. Nothing reserved —everything on sale at these prices. All the wanted styles and materials. A Real Money-Saving Event! Mavhaltan 121-125 MAIN STREET the family, if you have to borrow terested iz n the Jer- ustrations the money—for you won't have another sale like it in years. GOLDBLATT'S SHOE STORE 46 Franklin Street Norwich,: Conn. Johnson A¥ce and Chapman 2 It's an easy matter to interest in your trouble—if you h: lawyer the price. e e g e A owricrey IR, ARt e