Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1910, Page 11

STATE MASONIG APPOINTMENTS Deputy for this District to be Named Later—Thomas McKenzie Made Grand Marshal—Reports and Pre- sentations. The session Thursday morning of the one hundred and twenty-second annu- al communication of the Most Wor- shipful Grand lodge of Connecticut, F. and A. M, at Masonic temple, at Hartford, was opened at 9.15, with Most Worshipful Grand Master West- on G. Granniss of Litchfield presid- ing. & Masonic Home. The report of the finance commit- tee., tabled Wednesday afternoon, was taken from the table, Grand Chaplain the Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn of Litch- field offered a substitute resolution for for the three tentative recommenda- tions submitted by the finance com- mittee concerning the financial sup- port of the Grand lodge and the Ma- sonic home, The resolution was adovted. It pro- vides that each lodge pay $1.25 per capita to the Grand lodge for the sup- port of the Grand lodge and the par- tial support of the Masonic home. Ma- sons of more than thirty years’ mem- pership are exempt from the provis- ons of the resolution. The committee on grievances, Réu- ben H. Tucker of Ansonia, chair- man, states that no business had been reported to the committee. The committee on delinquencies, Ar. thur C. Wheeler of Norwalk, chair- man, reported no business referred to the committee. The standing committes on juris- prudence—James McCormick of Wind- sor, George A, Kies of Norwich and Isaiah Baker, Jr., of Hartford—report- »~d that approval was made by the committee of the official acts of the grand master. Evidence of Membership. The special committee on documen- OWES IFE T0 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Chicago, I1.—*I was troubled with falling and tion, and the doe- tors said I could not fi:& well unless I an _operafion. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound and Blood Purifier I am ya well woman. Mrs. WILLIAM A=RENs, 088 W. 21st St., Chicago, I11. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Eound.. made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotics or harm- ful qu:, and to«day holds the record for the st number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi- cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at L. ., from women who have n cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- ceration,displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Eve fm:gh a_ufi‘erin’% woman owes it to erse. ve ia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable 5] mpound a trial. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden= tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. : GEO. A. DAVIS Specfi Offering in Table Glass A Handsome two-quart Glass Pitcher and 8ix Tumblers to match, value $1.25, at 98 cents the set. This is a real bargain. We have succeeded in getting an- other lot of those little Room Carafes with Drinking Glass. These go very fast at 25¢ complete. Brass Tubular Dinner Calls in vari- ous sizes and prices from $3.00 to $10.00. These chimes are carefully tested and give an absolutely correct musical chord. They are very orna- mental as well as useful. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway dec3ldaw tary evidence. reported. The report was, accepted. The resolutions. pre- sented by the committee, and adopted, require that any Mason wishing to visit a lodge and not being personally known as a Mason, must, as a_pre- requisite to examination, submit a Grand lodge certificate of the regular standard of his lodge, signed by the secretary of his lodge as to his Ma- sonic standing, and his signature for comparison with that on the Grand lodge certificate. Appropriations. The committee on appropriations, Past Grand Master Edward E. Fuller of Tolland, chairman, reported. The report was accepted and adopted. The appropriations included $50 for the Connecticut Masonic Veterans’ associ- ation and $100 for the grand library purchase and building fund. Memorial. The committee on memorials— George A. Kies of Norwich, the Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn of Litchfield and James P. Woodruff of Litchfield— made its report as follows As we listened to the reading of ihe grand master’s report, we noted with sorrow the death of ‘two our past grand masters, James L. Gould and Henry Orange Warner. Brother Gould enjoyed a long, hon- orable and useful career as a Mason in Connecticut, having been raised in 1851. Our Brother Warner enjoyed a Ma- sonic life of forty-four years and was one of those largely influential in making the Masonic home a possibility and actuality, and for many years wa president of the board of managers. Other grand jurisdictions have suf fered the loss of esteemed and influ ential members, and a common SOITOwW as drawn us closer together in fra- We hereby tender our most heartfelt and sincere condolences to the families of our deceased brethren, and to our sister jurisdictions, at the same time bidding them be assured of the tender sympathy of the Father of us all and reminding them of the glorious truth of the immortality of the soul as taught in our Masonic ritual. Installation. The installation of officers was the next business. Most Worshipful Grand Master-elect Fred Ayer Verplanck of Manchester was installed grand master by Past Grand Master James McCor- mick of Windsor. Past Grand Master Frank W. Havens was marshal. There was a peculiar significance in the three taking part which was emphasized later in the session. Appointments, Most Worshipful Grand Master Ver- planck read his list of appointments as_follow Grand Marshal—Thomas Pawcatuck. Grand Senior Steward—Leonard Nickerson, Cornwall. Grand Junior Steward—" William F. English, East W. Grand Chaplain—The Rev. Lewis, North Haven. Grand Tyler—John McCarthy, Haven. McKenzie, J Associate Grand Chaplains—The Rev. EI B. Dean, Westport; the Rev, George W. ‘Davenport, Danbury: the Rev. Ridgway F. Shinn, Litchfield; the Rev. Harris E. Starr, Hamden; the Rev. Warren Sheldon, Simsbury; the Rev. William F. Taylor, M ter; the Rev. Dr. Charles V » Middletown; the Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth, New London: the Rev. J. Fran- cis George, Rockville. District | Deputies—First district, Frank L. Wilder, Bridgeport; Second district, Charles M. Beach, New Mil- ford; ~Third district, Edward W. Kneen, Shelton; Fourth distriet, Wal- lace S. Moyle, New Haven; Fifth dis- trict, Samuel T. Welden, Simsbury Sixth district, Ermon M. Peck, Hartford; Seventh district, Charl Cramer, Portland; Ninth dis old C. Wiggins, Willimantic. The appointment of the district dep- uty for the Eighth district and the appointment of the standing commit- | tees will be made later. . The installation ceremony was con- tinued by Past Grand Mast Me- Cormick, with Past Grand Master P. Fitch of Hartford as grand mar— shal. On behalf of the grand lodge, Past Grand Master Andrew J. Hallock of Bethel presented to retiring Grand Master Weston G. Grann of Litch- field a past master’s apron and a jewel. -He referred to their intimacy since boyvhood and long ociation in ‘Masonry Most Worshipful Brother Grannis accepted the t with appre- ciative words. Loving Cup Presented. Grand Secretary Frank W. addressed the grand lodge. Havens He said there was a combination of socia- tions in the installation of Most Wor- shipful Grand Verplanck by Past Grand Master McCormick and himself which probably had never occurred be- fore or would again. Past Grand Mas- ter McCormick is the senior past grand master of the grand lodge and is also the senior past master of Manchester lodge, although now a member of Washington lodge of Windsor. Both Grand Master Verplanck and Grand Secretary Havens, a past grand mas- ter, are members of Manchester lodge. ‘When Grand Master Verplanck was raised June 12, 1894, the occasion was a Past Masters’ night and Past Grand Master McCormick presided as wor- shipful master and Grand Secretary Havens as senior warden. Can Count en Champ. ‘Whenever it becomes nece: express an authoritative opinion some topic of overmastering ' impor ance for the purpose of clearing the atmosphere_ the Hon. Champ Clark al- ways arises to the emergency.—Chica- go Tribune. Two Top Liners. The drawing power of John Sharp ‘Williams and Vardaman on the senate side would about empty the house gal- leries.—Washington Post. “Is the pen really mightier than the sword ” “Nothing to it. You don’t see any homes for disabled poets.”—Lou- isville: Courier-Journal. HA T T RUEEERS e~ THEY WILL FIT.THE HEEL OF ANY WOMANS SHOE NOT MADE BY ATRUST NOT MADE BY A TRUST LOCAL CHARITIES. —_—— Meeting on Sunday Afternoon tral Baptist Church. Invitations have been sent out to the various men’s classes and leagues of the churches for a meeting on Sunday afternoon at the Central Baptist church lecture room for a considera- tion of the .administration of local charities. This follows the action tak- en at a meeting on December 19th at Broadway church, when at the invita- ton of the men's class of Broadway Sunday school nearly one hundred from the various men's classes and leagues assembled in the Broadway church at noon to listen to an address by Dr. E. H. Capen. He spoke upon the man- agment of public charities in Japan and onnecticut. His remarks were most interesting and stimulating, the more so inasmuch as they were per- tinent to some of the local problems. The management of charities here is at concern to the taxpayers and in other _ways. Is the present _system best adapted to the ituation both as referring to the best interests of the poor and the taxpay- or contributors? is a gquestion of importance, and in view of it it has beem decided to 'hold another meeting on Sunday next, Jan. 22, at 3 p. m. in the lecture room of the Central Bap- church. All others interested in subject will be welcome. s expected that after two or three brief statements of presemt and pros- pective policies have been made there will be opportupity for discussion. Probably there could be no better time than the present for a full and frank expression of opinions on this always difficult subject. RURAL CARRIERS. Order From Washington to Prevent Them From Hunting on Routes. Rural free delivery carriers in New London county will be interested n an order which was recently issued from the of e of the postmaster general at Washington. It is to the effect that rural carriers must not hunt any more while on their trips. This rule means the loss of a lot sport to rural carriers—not per- haps to the carriers in this part of the country, where game is not so plentiful, but on some routes hunting comes first, and the distribution of post cards. love missiv and other mail matter is a secondary considera- tion. The carriers carry guns with them, the department has learned, and cut off stray birds with great gusto.,They are no longer to be allowed to carry any firearms even under the guise of doing it for protection. CASES TO BE NOLLED. Will Not Be Heard in Criminal Supe- rior Court. of George Tomlinson of Groton, who was charged with assaulting Helen Smith of :Norwich and was tried at the May term. of the supernor court, the jury failing to agree on a verdiet, will not be tried ag: The case will be nolled ont the recommendation of the state attorney. Tomlinson veral times failed to appear in court and was finally. arrest- ed and tried. When the jury failed to agree his case was continued and he was allowed to return to his work in Rhode Island, where he now is. The ¢ e against Edward Moore, im- plicated in the lo cases against Hill and Babson, will al§o be nolled. Moore turned ate’s evidence and cleared up all confusion about the case, the oth- €r persons accused, Lee Hill and Ger- ald Babson, receiving light sentences. Brought to State Hospital. i Delia Gately, who has living at the Stancliffe house in Qui- ambaug for the last few months, was found Wednesday afternoon in a more or less unsound state of mind in the house there, all alone, with the doors locked and no fire in the stove, by Joseph Cavanaugh, a neighbor, who lives a couple of houses down the road from the Stancliffe place. He told Horace Miner of Miner's Corners of the pitiable condition of the wo- man, and they decided that the best thir to do was to let Constable Will- ‘ofey know about it, which he and later she was examined as to mental condition. She was brought the Norwich State hospital Thurs- been ELECTRIC FREIGHT ENGINE First of Two Ordered Delievered to New Haven Road. One of the two electric freight loco- motives ordered last May for the New Haven road from the Waestinghouse Elect company has been completed and delivered to the company, which is now conducting thorough tests as to speed and hauling ability on a track about one mile long built for that pur- near Glenbrook. The other electric ht engine will be ready for deliv- v in a short time, it is stated, but it unlikely that thev will be tried out actual service until the electrical expefts of the New Haven complete their experiments with these motors, These electric motors will be capable of hauling the heaviest freight trains on the New Haven road at an average speed much higher than that now ob- tained by steam locomotives. The four steel motor cars and six steel trailers ordered by the New Haven some time 0 have been delivered by the West- inghouse people. These are to be used n on the suburban service until after thorough tests have been made by the com 's experts. Some of these mo- were brought to New Haven a 't time ago and overhauled at the repair plant of the company. tors City Government by Amateurs. ‘Washington is the nation’s city. So its administrators are national officers, and their selection is a matter of na- tional interest. While they are not charged with legislative duties, as these belong to congress, they have a latitude of action, and on their P and constructive ability de velopment of the city is largely de pendent. Unfortunately municipal e never been put at the head of the trict and city government. The etiring commissioners were newspa- - correspondents, who, although they their novel duties with in- performe telligence, had had no training for the work. They to be succeeded by two citizens of Washington. who have just been appointed by President Taft. One of them Cuno H. Rudolph is a hard- ware merchant. The other, John A. Johnston, was a brigadier general in the regular army, who resigned seven vears ago to become identified with a ioan and trust company in Washing- new commissioners are regarded in ington as men of good ca- pacity, and their appointment is re- ceived with satisfaction. It is unfor- tunate that, the president could not have undertaken the innovation of a municipal government for the national capital conducted by experts.—Kansas City Star. A Nasty Dig. “As nasty a dig as I ever administer- ed in my newspaper career in Virginia said Mark Twain, “was directed 1st & man named Ferguson. Ferguson, at Christmas time, in- vited me to see the presents he had given to his wife. They were magnifi- cent gifts. The man, of course, ex- pected a write-up. “Well, he wasn't disappointed. The next v, in a prominent place on the first page of The Enterprise I inserted paragraph: Christmas ng much ad- include a diamond stom- acher and many other beautiful speci mens of cut glass.’ "—Washington Star. experts HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGES E DISTRIBUTED HEREABOUTS Official Record of Those Who Received Them in This End of tae State. | Under the law passed by the ‘ln.sl] legislature, “no person shall kill unyl Hungarian partridge before October 1, 1810, and thereafter the close season therefor shall be from December 1 to September 30, bot- inclusive.” The state commission of fisheries and game makes announcement as to the distri- bution of Hungarian partridges during the season of 1909, the compilation be- ing from the official records of the secretary of the commission. The list contains the following from this sec- tion of the state: O. S. Chaffee, Mansfield J. P. Grosvenor, Pomfret . H. Dart, East Lyme G. H. Bradford, Ledyard nneil, Stonington, < Groton . Perkins, Old Lyme <. Banning, Lyme Rogers, Lyme G. Ely, Lyme ’ dford, Waterford . Bradford. East Lyme Bradford, Groton Banning J. Brooks. Abell, Lebanon llyn, Ledyard ... Chapman, Stoning . Reynolds. Prest 3 Montvi Rogers, Ly Auwood Palmer, Preston ." Spencer, Old Sayb. . Geer, Lyme mstock. Lyme Noble, Old Lyme Miller, Bozrah ... Old Lyme Jewett, Lyme orge M. (Case, ‘ F. S. Stone, I S g v o E. H. Auwood, Montville “She asked me what ‘igloo’ means.” “Well?” _“And I couldn’t tell her. I'm not up on baby talk.”—Detroit Free Press. re is a Difference Scott’s Emulsion is the original Emulsion of Cod Liwer Oil and has been the world’s standard for 35 ears. 4 There are thousands of so-called Emulsions, but they are cheap, § worthless imitations and never half as good as the standard. They are like thin milk. Scott’s Emulsion ich cream. It is a is like thick, ricl o most beneficial sort. You can make it thin with milk or water, but don’f buy the thin, worthless imitations. ALL DRUGGISTS Send 10c., name of puper and thin ad. for our B s B R St SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. “For small children, especially babies Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup is the best cough medicine sold. Half of a 25¢. bottle always cures baby of a cold and cough. I have used it for a number of years and have praised it to about twenty neigh- | bors.” Mrs. John Bims, East Tawas, Mich. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE | of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup te all whe will write | for it and mention this paper. Address - __A. C. MEVER & CO., Baltimore, Md. | DON'T BUY A SUBSTITUTE. | The children. above all, should be given only the best medicine and thut. is. Dro Boils | Cough Syrup. Insist on it. Price, 25¢. 1647 Adam’s Tavern | 1861 ! i offer to the public the finest standard | brands of Beer of Europe and America, | Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- i ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusor- | Budweiser. Schlitz angd Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. i Telephone 447- NE% DRINKING FOUNTAIN —Sanitary Merits. The Y. M. C. A. has come to the front -and installed the first. sanitary byvgienic drinking fountain in Meriden The foutain is in the office of the a sociation, It was through the efforts of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A. that the innovation has been adopted. A sub-committee of the Auxiliary was appointed recently to consider the pro- ject, and within 24 hours the members agreed unanimously that the fountain was a necessity. General Secretary J. Frank Leonard was informed. He at onee had the fountain placed in use. The fountain is one of the most up to date of its kind. The use of cups or other drinking receptacles is entire- ly done away with, and the drinker is installed in Meriden Y. M. C. A. Office of which protrudes a pipe with a round metal knob on the upper end. A met al wheo;r.::’nvund-nthe p;D. ':;'ln“o:; der to uce a flow of necessary to on this wheel. Upon pressure being applied water streams from an opening ine the center of the knob. The water ascends high enough #0 that the drinker 1s enabled to drink wthout touching his mouth to the met- 1. There is absolutely no chance of contamination, as the knob is being continually wtshed by the flow of wa- ter. The horseshoe used to keep at bay Disasters dire. What is the proper charm today, An auto tire? —Pittsburg Post. makes Every Desler Everywhere. | " Descriptive Circular to the Nearest Agency of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporatod) The Sewing Ligh The K&YO® Lamp the long evening brilliant with its steady white light for sewing or reading. Made of brass, nickel plated and equipped with the latest im- _proved central draft burner. % The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. 5 " Once a Rayo user, always one If Not At Yeurs, Write for EVENING SLIPPERS SATIN SLIPPERS Pale Bh Gray and Pink, Black PATENT LEATHER Sailor Ties, Pumps and Sandals DULL LEATHER Semi-Glazed Kid with Vamps Beaded Misses’ and Children's Patent Leather Ankle Pumps and Pink or Blue Sandals. The Geo. W. Kies Co. SUEDE SAILORS London Smoke, Black and ay COLORED SLIPPERS Blue, Pink Red, Kid Sandals £ WHITE SLIPPERS Kid with Beaded Vamps, " White Glace We also have a line of High | Grade Hesiery in fancy colers to match. the cook that does the work.” range of uanknown her cooking come o “It's the stove behind The best cook in the world cannot get good results from a cheap, poorly made On the other hand a good, reliable make of stove likz the RIGHMOND greatly aids the young housekzeper in having The RIGHMOND has been made for more than 60 years by thz Barstow Stove Co. of Providence, R. L, and we actually believe they make better ranges than anyone we know of. J. P. BARSTOW & CO. 23-25 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. manufacture. ut just right. SHARPEN .44 SELECT SToc THE APPETITE PR