Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1909, Page 8

FOR PINPLES, T00 Discovery Cures Eczema an Minor Skin Troubles New ‘Eradicates Overnight, A few months ago the dizpensers of poslam, the new discovery for the cure of eczema, decided to allow ‘the drug- gists of the country to handle it Previous to that time it could only be obtained direct from the labora- tories. Since this change in the method of distribution, poslam has met with the most phenomenal success of anything introduced to the drug trade in the last 30 years. All leading druggists, including Lee & Osgood and Smith's Drug Store in Norwich, are now car- rying the special 50-cent size recently adopted, also the $2 jar. This great success is not surprising when it Is remembered that, in ecze- ma cases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to heal im- mediately, and cures chronic cases in a few weeks. In nor skin troubles, such as pimples blackheads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, etc, results ehow after an over-night app]lcaxlon Experimental samples of poslam are ut to anyone by mail free of charge, by Pmergency Laboratories, 32 elt Twenty-fifth Street, New York City. Poslam is £250 on sale in Putnam at Yarue's; in Danielson at Woodward's; and in Willimantio at Chesebro's. Do Your Feet Trouble You? Many people are.being doctored for rheumatism of the feet when the trou- Immergruen lodge, No. 12, proved entertainers of the first order, accord- ing to the delegates who came here on Thursday for the twelfth annuaf cenvention of the sister lodges of the Order of Hermann, At the business sessions, which were held in the morn- ing and afternoon at Froehlichkeit hall, there were something over 100 dele- gates and visitors in attendance, while in the evening, when a social session was held, the hall was well crowded with many more. The session opened at 10 a. m. with Grand President William Hohbein of Collinsville presiding and Otto Berger, Ansonia, as grand secretary. Reports were received and the business tran- sacted expeditiously, the session all being marked by great harmony on the different items of business. The reports for the year showed that there are 19 lodges in the state with a membership of 951 and $17,- 483.54 lodge capital; initiated, 51, withdrew 28, died 10, a gain of 13 sick’ benefit paid, $3,760.30; death ben efit pald $1,800; capital of reserve, $13, ; _income during the year, $4, 4 .)GU, disbursement, $4,409.15; in funds of lodges, $17,883.54; in re serve fund, $13,589.51; cash on huml $626.03; a total capital of- $32,09 There have been ho new lodges gained nor any lost. At noon a bountiful dinner was serv- ed in the banquet hall, where Mrs. Car] Steinke was chairman of the ar- rangements and the waitresses were Mrs. Alfred .Burger, Mrs. William Tannar, Miss Rose Leopold, Mrs. Otto Hoelck, Mrs, Etter, Mrs. Daniel Schmidt, all of Immergruen lodge. In the business transacted at the afternoon session an amendment to the constitutio: vas adopted, reduc- ing the per capita tax from 40 cents ble is caused by the breaking down|to 30 cents. Two other amendments proposed were defeated; the first pro- of the arch fn the foot, causing great| (igine for hiennidl sessions of the pain when standing or walking. ‘We can fit you to a pair.of ARCH SUPPORTS that will give you imme- grand lodge instead of annual meeting, and the secnod providing that in the future the grand lodge meetings shall be conducted by the sisters, and that d the grand president, who is a man, diate relief to your feet at moderate | sial be represented by a deputy. et An invitation from Theresia lodge to meet mext vear in Torrington was accepted. The following officers were elected: . Grand President—William Hohbein, | Collinsville, First Grand Vice President—K: ine Hermann, Waterbury Second Grand Vice President—Julia ather. THE GED. W. KIES D. aprifdaw Walther, Danbury Grand' Secretary—Otto Berger, An- sonia. Grand Treasurer—Minna Richter, New Haven e Grand Trustees—Emiiie Hoffmann, Dina Spoering, Marie Knubel, Bridge- port, Supper was served and in the eve- ning, with all business cares off their minds, the many delegates who re- n:ained, with the local friends, turned their attention to enjoying the pro- gramme provided for their entertain- ment. This opened with a sketch, No en Wanted, finely given by a cast cluding Miss Rose Leopold, Miss Lydia Opitz, and Mrs. William W. Tannar, who were loudly applauded. The evening closed with dancing, for which the Cadillac orchastra played. The delegates spoke enthusiastically in praise of the fine arrangements carried out by the local members to E’ Be it known by all Business people that when you see this monogram on Letter Files, Filing Systems and Equiptents, Card Index Boxes, Ete., ———————————————————— POWDER BETTER THAN SOAP. Soap in powder form is the modern cleanser, ywder is more conve- mical, as well as it stands for the same as “Sterling” on Silverware. Standard! Standard of the world, and the best in the world. Gold Dusty one of the first and the best ex- nmp\u of soap powder., can be used more mically than a soap, because the quan- my des(red can be measured out and no more used: while with a soap, the whole cake or n“pomun of t‘:‘;‘:lux“ bfl 'eedad into '.hedwwek. ‘asting more t really ne and soak- L‘ the rest ol zhe cuks wm; water, which doos he contrary, Some SOaps ness by leaving the unused part of the cake in wnter Dvm f only uhe lmou.nb of soap desired is . ritto Gold D m".‘:::{"“ oot o0l flnllt, while ust ves - tely, at the same time dissolving the hard fi and other “salts,” making she water as n rain water and making a sweet, in. suds. We carry in stock the largest and best assortment of genuine goods to be found in this section, and will be pleased to show them and quote prices. See our window display. Cranston & Co. State Convention Held Here on 'Ihursdny—ElectAi.on of Officers and Reports—Woman’s Relief Corps, Amer- ican Mechanics and Foresters Have State Meetings | with Mpys Isadora M. Gladwin of Mid- Allen. Two” bills uvtmmmd by the president of the boud. introduced into the general assem One pro- vided for &n ropfl&tlon of $30,000 for additions to the home, maintenance of its inmates and other for the two fiscal years ending September 30, 1911. The other for a nominal sum for support of the home during the in- terregn from January h 1910, un- til the hew building for under a bil] introduced by the soldiers’ hos- pital board, should be completed and rendy for occupancy. This in case the ahove bill could be passed by the gen- eral assembly and approved by the governor. This dill provided for & building at Noroton, for which an ap- propriation of $50,000 was asked. These Lills are still in the hands of the com- niittee, Secretary’s Report. The report of the department secre- tary, Mrs. Minnie A. Crosley, of Mid- dletown, follows: Number of corps March 31, 1908, 45; number remaining in good standing March 31, 1908, 3,005; gained by char- ter, 23; gained initiation, gained by transfer, 3; gained by rein- statement from suspension, 59; gained by reinstatement from dropped, ta] gain, 277. Aggregate membership, 3,282; lost by death, £3; lost by honor- able discharge, 69; lost by transfer, 9; lost by suspension, 111; total loss, 242 Number remaining in good standing, March 21, 1909, 3,040; number of corps, lance of general fund in corps, balance relief fund in corps, , total in corps, $9.376.40. Cash make this convention one of the best on record. A “Welcome” sign over the stage greeted the out of town dele- gates, and the spirit of hospitality ruled under the leadership of the gen- eral arrangement committee of Immer- gruen lodge, which consisted of Mrs. Henry Leopold, chairman, Mrs. Her- man Opitz, Mrs. Valentine Reich, Mrs. Charles Dearing and Mrs. Car] Stein- ke. Delegates. Thusnelda lodge, No. 1, New Brit- ain—Emma Kosswig, Elizabeth Heins- mann, Augusta lodge, No, 2, Meriden— Minna Kuhn, Ernestine Lange, Anna Kupfer. Fortuna lodge, No. 3, Hartford— Ctarlotte Otto, Frederick Matthels. Olga iodge, No, 4, Bridgeport — Caecilia Edelmann, Minna Maler, Ur- sala Schaaf. Einigkeit lodge, No. 5, New Haven— Helene Vollmer, Minna Richter, Paul- ine Keil, Anna Krasselt. Louise lodge, No. 8, South Norwalk —Therese Wehrie. Elizabeth lodge, No. 7, Danbury— | expended for reliet, $1, estimat- Julia Walther. ed value of relief other than money, Victoria lodge, No. 8, Seymour—|1g51.23; total relief, $2,015.10. Turned Agwes Koehler, Katie Bach. Magdalena lodge, No, 9, Stanford— Emilie Petzold, over to posts, $901.42. Number of sol- diers assisted, 103; numter soldiers’ families assisted, 412; number of mem- Edelweiss lodge. No. 10, New Lon- | hers assisted, 216; number members’ don—Caroline Hunger. families assisted, 293; total number as- Brunhilde lodge, No. 11, Ansonia— | jisied, 1,024, Amount expended for res Francisca Zierl. lief since organization, $49,285.44; Immergruen lodge. No. 12, Norwich | amount turned over to posts since or- —Lina Leopold, Johanne Opitz. Theresia lodge, No. 14, Torrington —Caroline Novey. ildegard lodge, No. 16, South Man- chester, Marie Pohlmann. Margaretha lodge, No. 18, Rockville —Ilda. Flechsig. Albina lodge, No. Adelheid Speettle. Walpura lodge, No, —Anna Baer. ganization, $15,298.82; total amount ex- pended, $64,584.26. Two new corps have been organized, Samuel P. Ferris, No. at New Can- aan, with twenty-three chartfir mem- Ters, and Elias Howe, Jr, No. §3, or- ganized April 8 -at Bridgeport, with forty charter members. ~ Report of Treasurer. report of Miss Annie Hayes of 19, Thomaston— 20, Middletown The elheid lodge, No. 21, Waterbury— | Pine Meadow, the,department treas- Flise Drescher, Marie Pelinitz. urer, showed fx“t ,6[?q Otmtlz.zu-otl. Mari e, Ni 3, Wes — | and ‘expenses of 331 a balance to el Mo b [ general fund of $7711.13. The total Magadelan Mucller. A e, f the W. R. C, home fund are WOMAN’'S RELIEF CORPS. FORESTERS ELECT. Salary of Grand Secretary Increased to ,200. Reports Read at Opening Session of of Convention at Middletown. The twenty-sixth annual convention of the state department of the Wo- man's Relief corps opened in Middle- tecwn Thursday morning at 10 o'clock TTe grand court of Connecticut, For- esters of America, at its session in Danbury Thursday, inereased the sal- ary of the grand secretary from $1,000 to $1,200. A proposition to increase the salary of the grand chief ranger was defeated. The election of officers was held on Thursday afternoon, resuiting as fol- lows: Grand _ chief ranger, Charles W. PBagley, Waterbury; grand sub chiet ranger, Fred H. Wall, Manchester; grand treasurer, James J. Walsh Meriden; grand secretary, Thomas ("Laughlin, Naugatuck; grand re- cording secretary, Dennis Kehoe, Bridgeport; grand senior woodward, Willlam J. Hayes, Simsbury; grand junior woodwuard, J. Kavanaugh, Torrington; grand senfor beadle, Martin J. Lynch, Danbury; grand junior beadle, George P, Sullivan, An- dletown, the department president, presiding. The sessions are held in North Congregational church, which is decorated with flags, bunting and streamers of red, white and blue. There were about 300 delegates in at- tendance from the forty-six corps in the state. The address of walcome was made by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bevin of East Hampton. The response was by Miss Alice Slater of Hartford, the senior vice commander. A feature of the morning session were the presentations of a purse of money to Mrs. Gladwin by Mrs, Lura Dutton’of Wauterbury, on hehalf of the state department; a gold department badge by Miss Alice Slater of Hartford on behalf of the members of the staff; 9 e s d trustees, John Coylg Wal- of a cut glass water pitcher by Mrs. |S(0ia; granc ir g 2 Martha 1. Goodenough of Hartford, | ingford; ~Richard Shea. —Roekvie; on behalf of the aides of the depart- [ yoin 8T S & b.m;;“_ Tasno Tasbay. ment, and of a bouquet of handsome | & "SHC. flowers by members of Mansfield corps of Middletown. The session Thursday was given up to the reading of reports. the address Supreme Rexzreaemanwu_.!ame?. Roach, James Fitzgerald, ole Kenny, Willis Wilmot, Matthew Ryan, Fred E. Allard, Fred H. Furrey, ». A O e oo Tiine business. | Thomas ~ Magner, John Treat, John taken about the city in automobiles, | C.Callahan, Thomas Flynn, P. J. Cun- - 3 | ningham, ' George O'Malley, J. W. and there followed a raception at the Shtih. O'Mera, Frank J. Killlan, Hugh Tole, Bart Collins, Michael Connery, P. J. edTr:d:]\:flmn of efficers will be reach- )Cfle;han. August Parthenay, James H. * afferty. Report of Home Board. Alternates—Charles M. Gannon, Mi- Mrs. Elizabetn Bevin, president of | chael Case, James P. Hagarty, A. Mc- the Woman's Relief Corps home | Gee, D. J. O'Brien, Daniel F. Dona- board, reported that the home had |hue, B. V. Keevers, F. Monnet, T. J. been very closely looked after and that | Kennedy, T. J. Ward, P, J. Carroll, S. the property had not deteriorated. | F. McAlear, E. T. O'Neil, J. J. Dono- “Insurance has been placed on the|van, James Murphy, F. R. Canfield, P. barn, anto building and furniture dur- | Phelan, E. J. Lyndy, D. J. Myrphy, B ing the past year, and ws are now car- | . Toggett, W, W. Fagan. rying an insurance on the building AMERICAN MECHANICS. and $400 on the furniture. The garden was cultivated by the inmates. Mr. mayMdaw OUT DOOR TOYS Wagons, Carts, Wheel- barrows, Garden Sets, Sprinklers, Pails and Shov- els, Sand Molds, Doll Car- riages, Go-Carts, Etc. Why persecute yourself longer Lines of Straws are ccraplete and weather is also ready and you ca MRS, EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squars mayled season in which to wear it. This is the handsomest showing up your whole appearance and cau: whcle world braided, at absolutely fair pricss. We will not sell you inferior qu comparison on qualities. « Hatter, ‘We have our eye on you. We want you for a steady customer, because we know w .oan give you complete satis- faction h all Cleaning and Dyeing r i i | | { E i | ' i i i I i i ] ! | i i 1 l work. This is our special business, and we are proud of the reputation we have e in it. We take your old soiled garments and make them look like new -again, and do the work in little time and for very little money. All we ask s a trial order. You will be 80 pieased with our work that you will return often. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. 3 el MRS. UNBERWOOD, 81 Broadway. 'Phone 856-4. | et aem s s, Straw Hat Time Is Here Hat or a Panama Hat now than later. and surely a 1ew Straw Hat bought at a pleasing price will brighten Panamas for Ladies and for Men. a good hat. Our prices are right, our styles are right, and we chalienge McPHERSON, Remember the Numbar and walk for Economy’s Sake and Your Health, the state of American The annual meeting of E E 4 United Order Mechanics, was held .at Bridgeport Thursday, with about 135 delegates present. Various raports were present- ed and matters of Interest to the or- ganization discussed. H. C, Stevens of Stamford, the state councilor, presid- ed. | Officers were elected as follows: State councilor, Thomas H. Cook, of Eartford; W. Gammons, Manchester; | the Rav. C. M. Reed, East Lyme; | retary, C. H. Adams, South Nor | treasurer, H. H. Purdy | ductor, F. W, Johnson, New examiner, C. L. Clark, Waterbury; side protector, C. R. Gates, New Lon. don; outside protector, B. L. Thompson Meriden; _representative to nationaj council, Charles E. Crane, Hartford. The next annual meeting will be held in Hartford. The insurance prop- osition was tabled after a warm de- bate. council, state vice councilor, George chaplain sec- Mohammedan Serenity. A Mobhammedan people enjoy one great advantage over all others—they never suffer from the anticipation of that which is to come, and, as a nat- ural result, they can always enjoy the present, although only a few hours may separate them from disaster, or even from death. Their {mplicit be- lief in an ordained futufe imparts a dignified repose and outward calm to all their actions. Thus in spite of the trials and troubles which threatened the state during my stay at Fez, a smooth surface of unchangeable seren- ity veiled the inner thoughts of every indlvidual, from the suttan to the negro at his gates.—Blackwood Maga- zine. with a heavy felt hat. Our New ready for your inspection. The n take more comfort in a Straw Then you wili have the entire of Straw Hats you have ever sesn se you to feel at peace with the too. Correct styles, perfectly alities at the price legitimate for When Men Become Free, There is a time to come when gov- erpments will spring from the hearts of the people, and will be governments for the people. In that day all laws, all civil usages, all customs, will re- | spect the interests-of the community, and will pot obstruct them. When | men have perfect liberty, individually ahd collectively; when they are not only equal but free—free in the larg- est sense of the term “freedom”—then society itself will become a nursing mother.—Henry Ward Beecher. 101 Main Street. A Scientific Salary. “I got a big raise in my salary.” “Big was it?” “I should say so. raise. It was an X’ —Baltimore American. WHEN You want 1o put your busie ness perore tno public. there is no me~ dfum better tnan through ihe advertise | g coiumns 9f Whe Bulietin. P o Mi-o-na Quickly Cures Belchino. Sour Stomach, Foul Breath, Stomach _ Distress or Money Back. Stop your indigestion right amway you ‘can do It if you wfll Go today and get a box of Mi-o-na [tablets. Take one before, with or meals for a few days and note the wonderful result. In a week you can eat and enjoy any food you want without after dis- turbance, in two weeks you wu.l feel like & new being. Careful women who want to have and keep a good complexion, rosy cheeks, and bright eyes, should try Mi-o-na, acting as it does on the stomach it is the great preventive of unpm blood. you have a sallow complexion, plmplel, blotches, or dull eyes, your digestion is all wrong, and vou shguld take Mi-o-na tablets immediately and put your stomach right. Mi-o-na instantly stops belching 4f gas, sour stomach, heartburn and foul breath. Mi-o-na is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure dyspepsia, sea or car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy, on_money back, Don’t hesitate to try Mi-o-na. It Is for sale by leading druggists every- where. l I(mm—wa) I Just breathe itin Complete outfit, including Druggiste. Cures catarrh or money back. inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Connectggut Patents, The list of pdkents issued in Con- necticut on the 1ith day of May, 1909, as furnished by ¥, H. Allcn, follows: E. B. Benham, New London, method of and apparatus for converting liquid hydrocarbons into gas or vapor; J. Blinn, New Haven, garter clasp; H. C. Cleveland, Plymouth, electyic light hanger; J. C. Doane, Hartford, typ writing machine, two; F. ng:‘. Bridge- port, wire ohain link; U. G. Fuller, typewriting machine, tw Litchfield, printing press H. Merwin, Milford, trolley head and trolley; J. H. MHller, Bridge port, knife switch; V. Munger, Anso- nia, paper clip; D, Nobk and J. S. Finch, Rridgeport, throat plate for buttonhole sewing and cutting m: L E. Palmer, Middfetown, an Mansfield De- or radiating mechanosm; well, Bristol, anti-friction P. Taylor, Bridgeport, H. P. Townsend,New Britaln, chuck; J. M. Wilson, Meriden, circuit interru. bearing; T. domen compros Fraternal Tramps. It is said that all tramps have a masonry of their own. I certainly be- lieve it. They leave their signs on fence posts, stoops, sidewalks and trees. These signs are similar to those on Hgyptian obelisks or Indian totem poles. Only the other day I threatened with death a veteran of the fraternity and told him to warn his craft not to annoy me, that I was a very danger- ous man. The next day there were sundry chalk marks about the prem- ises and have not seen a tramp since. And yet I have fed at least a thousand of these fellows and “watered” them, too. They are a good-natured lot. If I bad more money than 2 mere stipend I'd hire the biggest ballroom in any New York hotel for Christmas and in- vite a thousand tramps to eat dinner with me and relate a few experiences. Best Way to Be Useful. To make oneself beloved, says an old 'French proverb, that is, after all, the best way to be useful. That is one of the deep sayings which children think flat, and which young men, and even young women, despise; and which a middle-aged man hears with a certain troubled surprise, and wonders if there is not something in it, after all; and which old people discover to be true, and think, with a sad regret of oppor- tunities missed, and of years devoted, how unprofitably, to other kinds of use- fulness! The truth is that most of us, who have any ambitions at all, do not start in life with the hope of being useful, but rather with an intention of being ornamental.—Arthur C. Benson, “Essay. on Friendship.” cfilldron ; c;y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SCREEN DOORS The improved construction of the Screens and Screen Doors which we offer you this season will meet your approval we are sure, if you will call and examine them or telephone us a sample order. EATO CHASE Company, 129 Main Stresi, Norwich, Ct. Sherwin-Williams Paints, mayldd Hose. > Summer Requisites For City, Seashore and Country Homes, In our Drapery and Floor Covering Department, Third Floor. There is an endiess Variety of pretty things in our Drapery and Carpet, Départment (third floor), to make the city, seashors 2%d country home look cool and comfortable the coming Summer months. It requires a very small outlay here to cover the floors with cool looking, sanitary cov- gs that combine prettiness and wearing quality—and our line of Sum- mer Draperies can be described in the one word “UNSURPASSED." Yes, that is the word, “UNSURPASSED” by any store in New England. We mention a few examples below. This does not do them justice, how- ever. They must be seen to be fully appreciated. May we show you ? J —— S —— Casement Cloth and ‘Floor Coverings S[enc"ed Scrim Crex Rugs an@ Sarpets, one of the For inexpensive Window and Light- | most sanitary and most durable, inex weight Door Drraperies the two mater- | Pensivé, artistic floor coverings in the fals above mentioned are particularly | market today.. Appropriate for any effective. We have them here printed | room in the house at this time cn both sides alike; that gives you the| same effect outside as you get inside | Crex Carpet in stock hes wide the room. There are 27 flew designs | for runners and stairs to select from, priced thus: 19c, 20c, | wide, for all-over coverings, at 36c an 22¢, 25c and 27c yard. | e dara — '\ Crex Rugs in stock In the fol % Imported Scotch Madras 1. .. ‘sse; soxeo, 8205 ssce, 81, In white, ecru, stained glass and | ;yca0, $2.20; 6x9, $3.75; Sx10, $550 conventional colored designs hirty { 9x12, $7.50. patterns, priced from 25¢ to $1.50 p v #7.50, A yard. | P N L {Kaba and Hofi Fiber anc ets and Laces | ¥ |Rugs and Carpets In white, cream and Arabian finish. | 4 Small mesh Nets with neat small fig- | 'odse’s Kaba, a wool ar " ure, large colonial Net in stripe, | faPric, and Hoff all fibre Carpeis and square and beaded glass effoct, priced | RUE® are very desirable and practica trom 109 6 109 por yard, mw»lrmrn for bed room, cottage ar porch uvs | “ We have the Rugs in stocl oth 4 grades, in all s from 18x36 inches Ready.made Curtains {10 9x12 ft., priced 65¢ to $12.75. Fiber Carpets at 83¢, 45¢ and 60c & Include Cross-stripe Serim Curtains, cream _madras, novelties in colonial Net Curtains, antique lace and Cluny lace made up on scrim, as well as the more staple ones made on cable nets. An exceptionally strong line of these | yard, Straw Mattings We import all of our Straw Mattings from 79¢ to $8.00 per pair. | direct from China and Japan Cretonnes, Art Tickings, French Taf. I8 the reason we can quote ) " feta, Buriaps, Denims, Monk’s Cloth, | 10w prices on tiese goods Ete, BEtc, In great variety for bed | (China Mattings, 12%¢ to 33c. room draperies, furniture and box | ’ : coverings and screen fillings, 12%e to | ’_';Ml"‘“l: best grade made at 330 30c yard, % Window Shades made and put up| JaPanese Matting, 250 to 55¢ vard any size to order. Measures taken| All kinds of Floor Coveringe laid at and estimates given free. moderate prices WE UPHOLSTER FURNITURE. VISIT OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT. No Doubt every™man is anxious to secure the best value for his money when buying Ciothing, Hats and Furnishings, | and he owes it t& himself to visit Moran's Store handled and at the where only the best merchandise invariably lower than you must pay for iF YOU have never worn a suit of clotljes of the STEIN- BLOCH make it would be a revelation to you to hear those who won't wear any thing else SOUND THEIR PRAISES Spring Styles 1n large variely of patterns, $10.00 to $25.00. YOUR IDEAS in correct styles of HATS and FURNISHINGS will be found here in the best makes to be had and all moderately priced. WEAR THE BEST — YOU PAY NO MORE John A. Moran, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Corner Main and Shetucket Street prices ordinary sort famous