Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1909, Page 8

~ "i’d!um Consider Tuberculosis Home—Dr. Donohu¢' K. of C. Deputy—Red Men Degree, Teams in Moving Pictures— ‘Conventions of American Mechan- . ics-and Daughters of Liberty. ’ ‘Western scenes of cowboy and Indian life. are -being introduced of late and the latter named personage has aroused in some Red Men in do the acting with their own teams and with the assistance of the' lady members of th gree of Pocahontas. This proposition has been séized upon and now certain crack de- gree teams, helped out by natural ¥ % try from Buroue was contained in a series of resolutions indorsing. the work of the Immigration Restriction league and asking for the ewtm:nt , | an inspiratio AMERICAN MECHANICS. T The annual meeting of the national coupcil was -held in Providence last ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in ©dd Fellows' hall, with a parade as the | by, congress of restrictive laws. A proposition to establish a & PN ational “:}euw John Server of | at large for the benefit of those mem- ;i‘o&%ifin;“,.?ml'fi &:':"éerfg':i' e Philadelphid made an interesting re- | bers who desire to retain their gtand- | 8.0 YWl SVeC. Gy the summer diver- ing in the order, but whose subordin- ate councils are disbanded, was voted upon favorably. The annual dues for members of such councils were fixed at $4. port, which showed a total member- &hip of 33,705, against 31.850 in_1908. "There are 525 councils, against 557 last year, and 14 state councils. Rhode Is- land has a membership of 535. The total amount of money received by the subordinae {reasuries was $714,644.06, and theexpenditures $121,979.12 for ben efits and $180,204.17 for other matters, The balance is $462,370. A large amount of business of inter- est to subordinate councils was dis- posed of. The sum of $100 was appro- priated for the Mechanics = Advocate, published in West Virginia. Massa- chusetts was granted the right to hold its annual sessions in different parts of the state if desired. A proposition sions, ¥ HAYMAKERS, The annual state convention of the order is to be held in Bridgeport to- day, at which it is expected a con- siderable gain {hroughout the state will be shown. Walter Farrar is the dele- gate appointed from Tecumseh loft, No. 43°1-2, of this city. ROYAL ARCANUM. At the regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial Norwich - council, No. 720, transacted routine business, also naming Past Regent George A. Smith to represent FORESTERS. The supreme court of the Forestets of America, meeting this week in Taledo, Ohio, has repealed its law prohibiting use of foreign languages in subordin- ate lodge work, giving the various grand lodges option, A committee of five has been ap- pointed to investigate the advisability of establishing a tuberculosis home' in a western state. Johm 8. Cosgrove of Hartford; Ct. to abolish the dismissal certificate Was| wy selected supreme chief ranger of | the council at the fall meeting of the defeated aimost unanimously. the Foresters of America at the session | order at Hill's homestead on Sept. 2d. Officers elected at Thursday's ses-| o the supreme court, after a lvely | Thames council, No. 1851, met on sl were: National councillor, S8am- | campaign. Thomas M. Donnelly of | Wednesday evening in Foresters' hall, L A. Charles, Jersey City; national| jerney City was elected secretary, Ed- | but had a very brief meeting, as there Yeo councilior, Willlam R. Knaub, |\ard B. O'Brien of Lynn, Mass., treas-{ was no: special business. This council Dayton, O.; national marshal, W. D.|urer, and John W. Siattery of Worces- | will not send a representative to the Gravenor, kharpstown, Mr.; nationaif ter ‘Mass., recording secretary. fall méeting. doorkeeper, A, J. Cutting, Southiigton, | ~“ihogse ‘compricing the Connectiout — Conn. Jshn Server of , i-hilatelphia, | golegation -to the convention were: DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. who has been national secretary since 1880, and Joseph H. Shinn of Camden, | Last Grand Chief Ranger James. C. Between eighteen and twenty mem- e atamingford; James J. FREECr- | 1ars of the Pocahontas went to Ocean N. J, who has been national treasurer | 1o “Waterbury: M. Cole * Kentedy: ! 4 since 1581, each have three vears of 8| fariford: Wills Wiimot, Bridgeport; | Beach (or 2n outing on Thuredsy. Aug. five yoars term to serve| Ni Falls | Natthew ! Ryan, Thomaston: Fred 1, |1%- ¥ Buersbady Nud/s §60d was' chosen as the place for the next{ Ajiard. " Mewden: Freg F rey, | In the eVening. Everybody [ annual convention. B o B +| time. ; Tuompsonville;? Thomias Magner, \Wa- | "ol / os lar meeting was heia: Mon- day evening. The usual order of busi- ness was done and_a large number was present. Agnes Dean, Pocahontas, was in the chair. Neosha club held a meeting and ap- pointed the committee for the whist to be held,in Foresters' hall for the wi John Treat, Stamford; John O'Calla d. ; _Thomas F. Flynn, Bridgeport; S. F. McAlear,Hart- ford; George O'Malley, Meriden; J. W. O'Meara, Tarrington; Frank J. Killian, Hartford; F. R. Canfield, Bridgeport; Thomas J. Conlin, Waterbury; Mich- atel Connery, Georegtown: P. J. Mes- DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Matthew Kenney of Philadelphin was unanimously elected national councillor of the Daughters of Liberty a: the closing sessions of the national con- vention in Providence, Wednesday. Atlantic City was decided ppon as the 5 vey, Maria_L. Buttop, Dlace of the next annual meeting, The | han, Hartford; August Parthenay, Wa- ;fig;"’“;!';“,ga':;;‘"j\'g.}.!:““m,,., An{;& praposition to increase the funeral ben- | terbury; James H. Cafferty, Plain- Guile, Stephen Culver, Rufus Ha S o S10% ha SEUS- W A Pag | ¥ ette. Daniel Dean: president, Mrs. Nettie B ay Dacidsl fa SODIES, S AN Kinnie: secretary and treasurer, Maria ter to the subordinate councils for final SONS OF VETERANS. 1 Birtton approval. Organization politics involving the | The Neosha club will held their first (Oticers elected were as follaw @éfection of national officers occupled [ home whist with the president, Nettie tional associate councillor, May the attention of the national associa- | Harris, on Thursday afternoon, Sept. Kin, New York: national vice council- | tjon of the Sons of Veterans at Wash- |, with supper in the evening. lor, John W. Sellers, Ohio; mational as- | {nzton on Thmssany. A % o St goclate, vice councillor, Margaret E.| "The contest for commander fn ¢hief PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Yoods, Dittsburg: national secretary, | wys’spirited, but the . other ofeers ' acoinsich ' sranse. No. 172 e its Willian V. Bdkis, Philagelphia; na- | L85 700G 0 (e o SN0 oMioeS . Na grange, .No. 173 i tional associate secretary, Sallie A.| iy of niew Ofcers follows i regular August meeting Wednesday Creamer, Maryland; national assoclate | "¢, T "W, DTCTS SN o L o | evening in Pythian hall with a good treasurer, Emma B. Tioer, Virginla: | poilii of Patorson " | attendance and Worthy Master Wood- national ‘gulde, Frances Pullen, New PQULL of Paterson ™ & =~ o | bury 0. Rogers presiding. There were Jersey: national - inside guide, Tillie Bontwell of € H *| four applications for membewship, and Lameureaux. New Hampsfire; nation- | Poutwell of nder—Capthin | SILP thecbusiness mecting a. literary el gutside guard, Ida Spoo, Pennsyl- | ;. < programmme was carried out interest- Francis E. Cross of Washington. D. C. [ FoRr mie wor Car e O arge National Counclllor J. N. Maxwell of | poremocls of Council = in = Chief—| in"the-absence of the: lecturer, Allen alisbury, N. C., presented an interest- [ 1o 0008 2 0O O o on Wik, and | Latham. who is out of the c Recit- ¥ report, as did Secretary W. V,[JSUX 2- Fremer of Madison, Wid. ations by Mrs. Laura Coit, and read- Ediins of = Philadelphia. There is a Jout A\ Bommbarat of Cleveland, = | ings by Mrs. John E. Finning and Jotal membership of 74.284"divided as | ; 28 ¥ el (g national president of | Miss Mary Wattles were enjoved llows: Kemales, 59.858: males, 14, |y, ™) GEoCCCtie AErOma Pt Fred |, During the summer the grange has 136, The funeral benefit department|mt, At0e Siavniary, M Fred)peen . hoiding only ome meeting a Row has 63,742 members, -a gain of 1,- > ? Sy » month, butits regular meetings will ident, and Miss Edna Bergowitzt of CoJumbus, O., member of the national cobneil, be resumed in Septefnber, at which time it i8 éxpected there will be many additions ih membership. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. State Deputy James J. Kennedy has Announced his appointments of depu- ties for the thirteen districts of Con- 56 wer last yean There is a balance In_the_treasury of $943.21. The order has gained 1, fluring the year., The total wealth of subordinate rouncils is $516,570, a gain of $44,618.22 pver last year. Benefits amounting to $196,933.54 were paid. Herman W. Rell- Stag of Trenton, N. J. national treas- 38 members RED MEN, The Improved Order of Red Men, al- ways alert, is about to enter on a proposition of-a commercial nature, an innovation, indeed, in the history of grere, reported ag follows: aBlance | fraternal societies, and one that will | nectoicut, among which are Dr. J. J, from last year. $6,980.89; recetpts, $6.- [ not cheapen the order in any sense.|Donohue for the 10th district, and $43.53; dis) ursements, $5,746.88; bal- | The fact is now well established and|John J. McGagry of Putnam for the Ance, $4,783.33, admitted by members of other promi- | 4th. Vigorous objéction to the wholesale | nent organizations that the degree| The next important event for the Sumping of immigrants into this coun- | work of the Red Men has and does| Knights will be the celebration of Colombus day, Oct. 12th, commemor- ating the-date on-which the great dis- coverer sighted the new world, &nd this year a big parade is to be held in New Haven. The councils from this district will participate, including Nor- wich, New: London, Stonington, Mont- ville and Taftville. If You Are At All Interested in Photography DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE ODAK FIFTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. S. S. Thresher and W. T. Chamberlain Survivors of Railread Wreck. On the 27th' day of August. 1853, two paseenger trainse ran {ogether at North Pawtucket and seventeen per- sons were killed. The accident oc- curred in the morning about 9 o'clock. There are tow living in this city who DEMONSTRATIONS AND were present at the scene— S, PRINT EXHIBITION Thresher and W. T. Chamberlain. Mr. Chamberlain was riding on the engine of the down train but he got off at to be held at Valle Falls and thus escaped. He says it was thet hottest day he ever experienced, the hodies of the dead beginning to turn by noon. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West muin Street. Norwich, Con: decid = BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL, Tuesday and Wedn ay, August 31st and September 1st, . from 2 to 6 and from 8 to 10 p. m. A supply of the Easiman lin2s conslantly in stock at CRANSTON & CO.’S, 158 Main St. IONOH r 5 0 Grand Master James Mo and Past Proy Robert M ley. Wooley of Norwich, William Wlteflunl-r;ml ‘William Gilbert London. ere wie delegations from Loyal Fort Gris % No. 7,865 of New London; Loyal Star of the Realm lodge, No. 7,098 of Niantic, and Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 6,920 of Taftville. District Deputy Provincial Grand Master William Carter of New London- was toastmaster. LAUNCH PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baldwin En- ns Friends on the “Elmwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baldwin en- tertained a party of ten on their launch the “Elmwood” Friday at Bushy.Point stopping on the way to enjoy a short visit at Ocean beach. After a dinner on board they went crabbing and met with great success. The friends con- sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Maine and daughter Kisie, Mr. and Mrs, C. Leslie Baldwin and Marion Lamb of Franklin, Wilbur Baidwin of Taftville and Ruth Osborn of Boston. All voted the day a very enjoyable one and re- turned home tired but happy. Work on Montville Mill. A further survey of the property at Johnson's wharf, Montville, where the new paper mill 'is to be erected, was made by civil engineers from Norwich Wednesday. A conspicuous sign has been placed at the road entrance to the property, warning against trespass. Several additional workmen have been added to the gang. now. preparing for the new mill. The laborers have cleared away most of the ground space ‘ thorough building failed to show the thieves. The police the work is that of experts attracted to the city by the throng of An advertisement ;l"m l])flflflll. lor “lost questions asked.’ New York, Aug, 27.—Mrs. H. B, Liv- ingstone, who was Miss Frances Red- the firm of Taylor, m"l pany, with offices at 1 director in the Eastern Steel company, vice president of the Importers’ Build- ing.company and a member of the Un fon and the South Side Sportsmen’ clubs. G edy at onc appears in a- reward of $5 ata Rhnw (m’;ahotnl.' no o. Ir g gt Broadway, a —e The Crime of Idieness. Idleness means trouble " It's the same with a lazy liver. causes constipation, headache, jaundice, Ballow complexion, pim; es, loss of appetite, ni “but King's New Life Pills soon banish liver troubles and build up yeur heaith. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Ce you run down Foley's Kid- ney Remedy will help you. It strength- ens the kidneys so they. will eliminate | the impurities from the blood that de- press the nerves and cause exhaustion, backache, rheumatism and urinary ir- regularities which sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take Foley's Kidney Rem- The Lee & Osgood Co. ‘that for. anyone. Tt angd blotch- o put B needed for a commencement with foundations and repairs have been made to the east end of the big coal shed so that it is now tight and safe for storage of cement. Barge Thomas McGneeney was emptied of brick on Thursday and barge No. 9, which was towed up to the wharf Wednesday, will probably be unloaded Friday and Sat- urday. New timbers have, been laid on the wharf and the carpenters have almost completed the Interior of the store and workmen’s living rooms. Photographing Lawrence Will. The task of photographing the will of the late Sebastian D. Lawrence of Wew London was commenced Thurs- day. A New York photographer has been engaged to do the work. The 19 pages of the will must be photograph- ed for use by the attorneys in the ciring appeal from the will in the su- perior court. The photographing is necessary as many characters of the late Mi. Lawrence's design are not de- scribable otherwise. It was announced on Thursday that SNELL’S BUSINESS COLLEGE for the past 16 years known as the 'NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE We have gained and kept the confidence of the business men of this Over 2000 gradua the methods used. We have had over 60 applications for young people for office employment since Jan. wicinity. and all prai Tst, 1909. We have filled over 25 permanent positions in~ the last twe months, We have had six applications for office assistants this week. We have four permanent positions to fill right now. We Re-open Monday, August 31st. ity. We have the best equipped Business College in Connecticut. We aim to graduate the best trained office We have the pleasantest rooms in the assistants. We guarantee the complete course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typeéwriting in from 10 to 12 months. 2 lelelelolelelololslels el Mr. Lawrence did not have a control- ling interest in the Whaling bank in that city, and it wil not be clased, as his will desires. INFANTILE PARALYSIS. More Than 200 Children in a Brooklyn District Stricken. New York, Aug. 26.—More than 200 children in a limited district of Brook- Iyn have been stricken within the past few days with a form of infantile pa- ralysis. Not even the healthiest chil- dren are immune from the epidemic and bottle-fed babies seem the most susceptible. Although the disease does not appear to be fatal, Brooklyn phy- sicians believe that many of the vic- tims will be crippled for life. The superintendent of the Brooklyn health department today began an in- vestigation of the outbreak, Carriage Automobile Painting and Trimming Cerriage and Wagon Work of all kinds Anything on wheels built to order PPICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark _CORPURATION, 507-515 North Main Streer. aprigd Individuality Is What Courts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine points in character, the little traits that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. It Sou want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on ' LAIGHTON, The Photegrapher, opposite Norwich Savings Society. aug1sd ¢ 22nd Year szoms TUES., SEPT. 7, 1909 THE SCHOOL that HELPS the We Obtain Positions Telephone. Wall Papers Spring season is over but we have a great variety of them still.in all grades at reduced prices. marked down in price. Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes and Decorations. P. F. MURTAGH, 82 and 94 West Main St Also dyisd Mouldings DON'T FORGET a big 261 Main Street, Tray: Saliu'day Bargains GRAND SALE REMNANT We have just recsived from the mills lot of Broadcloth lengths, from 2 to 5 yardg, 56 inches wide—value from $1 to $1.50 per yard, Sale price for Saturday oniy 49c per yard, Assorted colors. Also gr Come early for Bargains. Open evenings. Opposite Mohican J. MARKOW, Prop. aug2sd GEO. A. DAVIS | Books_,_ Stationery, Sterling Silver, Cut Gla Glass, fine Leather Goods, Traveling Clocks, Bridge Sets, Jardinieres, Fern Pots, Odd ' Piec China, Tea Cups and Saucers, Two and Three Piece Tea Sets, Portable Lamps, and a very handsome lins of Brass Candlesticks. t bargains ir other articles. Norwich, Ct. Playing Cards, in Brass and Mahogany, Electric STORE in short Co., Colonial | Serving If you are looking for a Wedding or something in our larg, GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Anniversary Gift you are sure to find | aug28daw ortment. N for \\ may D etc. able. OTTO STABENOW, aprzdd anything you desire in Hair N\ Goods—Curls, Pompadours, Wigs, Prices reason- Call - 17 Broadway. Pufts, | and see | Prop. B . WARNER. General Agent H. C. LONG. Special Agent. HARTFORD, Juz2s RD, CONN. SMOKED SHOULDER st ]12¢ BUYS OUR NEW LOAF. Larger than any in city. Se SWEET potaToEs 7't 25¢ i FRESH RIPE TOMATOES 2 qts. 70 PURE LARD 21bs. 27¢ FANCY KIPPERED HERRING 15¢ in Tomato Sauce can SATURDAY 40 o’clock to 11 a. m. Round Steak - SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY i THESE SPECIALS MEAN A SAVING TO YOU Veal Roast Native Fowl - - » 20c|Lamb Chops Genuine Legs of Lam Prime Rib Roast - » 15¢|Rolled Pot Roast - » [2¢ Extra Quality Fine Forequarters LAMB N etotaly Mohican Baked Goods BEST 3GBREAD SHELL seans - - ‘oo 17c SUMMER SQUASH large, each 20 FANCY TABLE suTTER 0 26¢C 3c Try our PRINCESS BLEND GCOFFEE - ib. 25¢ BEST WHOLE RICE - b /¢ Quality ONE HOUR SALE Rib or Loin = Ib: ch w 185¢ SHOULDER sTeak ® 11C Is Ever Increasing BAKED BEANS '20 Hot from the oven «f = doz. 70(,‘ at 4 o'clock. Quart SWEET CORN BLOOD BEETS FULL CREAM CHEESE = Rbanches 9 .. 17¢ FIGLETTES Batter thin Fig Bars o bS: 25¢ LIBBY’S VEAL LoAF - < JC . | 2¢ ‘To Mothers «__of Boys Our Boys' Clothing Department offers a complete assortment of all the new Fall styles in Boys’ Suits. Our Boys' Suits are constructed to stand hard wear, while style and apearance are not neglected. Mothers will find here a wide variety to select from, and all attractively priced, Boys’ Suils $2 fo $6.50 Other necessities that Boys need are also here — Caps, Shoes, Stockings, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Ete. {The flanhattan 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel. ( NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 }' Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Télephone 66 aug17d THERE 1s no advertising mediuz: in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- #tin for business results, . TRY A GLASS OF Griental Sherberl Dunn’s Fountain| The only place in town where this cooling and refreshing drink Is made | and served. ICE CREAM SODA, COLLEGE ICES | AND SUNDAES, 850 Main Street aug2sd FURS FURS FURS | 1 am now ready | and remodel your furs, so have them | looked over before the cold season gomes. My work is first-class, backed by 35 years'of experience. All work guaranteed and prices are very reas- onable, BRUCKNER, The Furrier, aug21TuThS 55 Franklin Street. to clean, repair it 1ws W of Rubber We Have It" GO TO THE Rubber Slore.~ FOR YOUR AUTO TIRES Better equipped than ever be- fore to handle your trai Al new goods — fully guaranteed. We carry all sizes in stock all fl| the time to meet your needs. Manuafcturers’ agents for Good- rich, Diamond, Fisk, G. & J. and Michelin Tires. Dealers in all other makes. | Buy now while the prices are Low. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main £t. Norwich. 162 State St., New London Operating 15 Stores. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 715 Mrs. T. 5. UNDERWOOD Chiropodist | Manicure, Facial Massage, Shampooing and Treating the Scalp, Junza 51 Broadway. 'Phone 858-4 augld Paper Hamging for $1.75 we will pi your roem with th Iatest” Wal per. Paintin, Gl Kalsomin material. per cent. CH. BARON DECORATIVE CO., 159 West Main St. odel Ranges Have all the improvements for light- ening kitchen labor and lessening the fuel bill They are fully endorsed by cooking schools and progressive house- keepers, Sold Oniy ANDREW J. WHOLEY, Telephone. 12 Ferry Strest. Plumbing and Tinning. aug21d Reduced Prices IN ALL LINES OF FURNITURE During this month are in force at our well stocked store. Fall lines are beginning to arrive and your inspection is cordially ine " M. HOURIGAY, Tel. 123-4, 62-66 Main Street. augldd 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. T 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman‘a) By Telephone 10, apris ECONOMICAL X' K means getting the most vajue for yeur money. I cah give It-to you in. " Phimbing. 3 23 R. BENTON ‘DIBBLE, 46 Asylum 8t NEWMARKET HO‘L 75 Ave. ’ S G R e Joha Tuckie