Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1910, Page 8

Enthusias . American Mechaaics. | ORDER OF PROTECTION, Norwich lodge, No. 243, held stated meeting Inst Monday evenfng in e George F. \White presiding. As the fifteenth anniversary of the lodse on March 29th, there was some discussion gbout observing this. It was decided to leave it to the enter- I -*fib.uf-h.“ | Others are imit Washingion Birthda Novelties! Washington Post Cards, Nepkins, Hatchets, Flags, Ribbon, Crepe Paper, Candles, Holders, Etc. MBS, EDWIN EA, Frankiin Squara fobisdaw Every Day in the year, at mid-day or al mid-night, dawn or dusk, any- time and all the fime, The Roud | Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater furnishes ot water in umlim- tainment committee to provide some- thing for the last meeting in March, which is on the 25th. It was the gen- eral preference expressed . that " a chowder: should be furnished for that night. o Thames lodge, 326, with Warden Henry A. Congdon presiding, held a well attended meeting on Tuesday evening in_Foresters’ hall and had ‘@ visit from Deputy William Kingdon of New London. Two applications were received, and there are< promises of more to come. The entertainment committee Served refreshments. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The finance committee of the nation- al order of Knights of Columbus at a session lasting for several hours in New Haven this week invested: $70,000 of funds for the Catholic university, the money being raised by the order, and about $185,000 f mortuary reserve funds. Offers from 150 bond houses, repre- senting the entire . country, were re- ceived and over twenty representatives were present for the consideration of the offers. Most of the money this vear was invested in first mortgage Talirosd bonds. All the investments are investments which are considered valld by the Connecticut law. HEPTASOPHS. i District Deputy' Grand Archon Gharles Peterson of New Haven, as— sisted by Alternate D. C. Murphy, in- stalled_the amcers of Norwich con- ave, No. 424, on Monday evening at s regular meeting in the Austin building. qua The following were those placed in Hted ntity in all parts of the| he fouowins wor Benoit; provost, house. J. J. Flynn; prelate, D. E. Walsh; sec- Tetary, J. F. Cochrane; financier, Dan treasurer, H. Willey; in- Turn the Faucet, Eioinitn: sastfri, 1P warden, M. McNamara; acting The Ruud Dees the Rest. | vst archon. 3.7, Carey. The district deputy contributed re- marks of special interest, as he had attended the funeral of Supreme Sec- retary Samuel H. Tattersall in- Balti- more on Feb. 3d. Mr. Peterson was the delegate from district No. 96. Others were also heard from in propriate words, and a social hol with refreshments closed the meeting. The conclave has two candidates ready for initiation, and the work will be performed at the earliest opportunity. Call and see one in operation. Gias & Electrical Dep't., Main Street, 1 troet Alice Building. a EAGLES. Norwich aerie, No. 367, held & spe- | cial meetinz last Monday evening in Eagles' ha offering opportunity to put in two more applications, which { will swell the number who will be fnitiated in_the class next Monday evening. The degree team also re- hearsed In_anticipation of the work to be done. This coming meeting is ex- i pected to be one of the topline évents year for the aerie, as the, state Rogers Enamels INTERIOR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy enamel finish on furniture, picture frames, vases; or any articl= of which they may bs 2pplied. re and an extra programme has provided, including a chowder by 11, and an entertainment pro- d y, which ew London on Thurs- ven a big boost v the decision on the { date @ main features at the general committee’s meeting. The meeting, | which was presidea over by Chalrman | Thom. Donohue, practically settled on de It will be disappointing to the mem- of the general committee if there 3,000 Eagles in the pa- h will be a feature of the sramme. Athletic events, excursions d fireworks 1.points of interest, In vy . i nea city in the state the spirit interior use to i B fiel0 gay, hwis ReRy tent that New Iready tak- | mmunicating ries and enliy. Seventeen beautiful _shades. CHAS. 0SCO0D & €1, 45 and 47 Commerce Sireat, NORWICH, CONN, Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar For Coughs, Colds and Throat Troubles CUT PRICES —_— ol VMen Take Up Work With ‘hist Winners—Eagles Wil Entertain State O ficers—. riz= Offered to Montville REBEKAHS. +f SR Do Jotee, NaL31 ted a larse &b for Buckingham Memorial, Warden |its regular meeting in_0Odd Fellows’ tendance out Wednesday evenin hall, Noble Grand Lule B. Palmer pre siding. Five applications were accep ed,” and the degree work upon thil pleasing number was set for the sec- \d_meeting night in March. the business was over Mrs. Margaret Hart, who has charge of the degree team, put them through a rehearsal and some fine work is promised for the coming mitiation, which will be the first at which the team will wear the new robes recently provided. .Thames Rebekas Past Noble Grands’ association, No. 10, met Thursday af- ternoon as the guests of Orient Re- bekah lodge, No. 27. of New London. The most important act of the session organization of a past noble & ‘degree team, which will be prepared to work the degree in Re- %ah lodzes whenever invited. Mrs. Carrie Leeds was elected degree mis- tress. In all probability the first work of the team will be in Osprey lodge, No. 20, ‘on March 22. The twenty-sixth anniversary of Osprey lodze will be observed on that date. While no such elaborate observance as took place-last year for the twenty-fifth anniversary s planned, an entertaining session is in prospect. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. The Neosha Whist club had ten ta- ‘bles of whist in Foresters’ hall on Mon- day_evening, providing a specially en. joyable sockal session for those attend. ing. Amother whist in the hall was announced for the 28th and eme at the home of Mrs., John Lavaile on the 22d. The award of prizes lows: Firsts, Miss A. Chappell, 50, a silver pocketbook; George H. Stanton. 55, silk necktie; seconds, Miss Annie Bresnan, 41, a fancy belt; F. Driscoll, 41, a pair of enders; consolations, Mrs. Lewis Manchester and N. S. Penich.. Cafe and coffee were served ‘by_the committee. Sebequonash council, No. 11, held its regulyr meeting last Monday evening. hold their regular the same ;o The carpet bowling campaign the eastern part of the state continue to create much interest and the con Thame s After score stood at last_ad of Thames lodge, No. 1 and the teams of Clan the. Royal Arcanum ively haye each won five games and loat five In view of the interest manifested in the games played at A. O. U. W. hall. Groton, the trustees of Thames lodg: decided to elevate the stage seats. 2 rule was also adopted in behalf of thc ladies, providing that young men wil not b allowed in the gallery unless a: escort to ladies. Thames lodge alsc took action February 8§ on one new ap- plication for membership. HIBERNIANS. Division No. 1 met in Hibernian hall on Sunday afternoon with a good at- tendance, President Michael J. Dwyer conducting the meeting. There was one application for membership recejv- ed. An invitation was received and accepted from White Cross couneil, No, 13, Knights of Columbus, to the meeting on next Wednesday, when Prof. James C, Monaghan Is to address the Irish societies of the city under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. On_Sunday_afternoon and evening, Division No. 3 holds a special meeting in Hipernian hall, when one of the most important occasions of the year will take place in the degree work on 2 class which will number more than 30. The team has been practicing for this event for some time and promises to put on the degree in rare form The division is expecting one of the largest meetings of the year. FORESTERS Court City of Norwich, No. 3, held its regular meeting in Foresters’ hall, on ‘Friday evening, and besides rou- Dhe committees for the term were ap- pointed. The counecil is in a prosper- ous condition with prospects of new candidates to come ¥n. MODERN WOODMEN. There was a largely attended meet ing of Plainfield camp on Thursday evening, which was signalized by the reception of five applications, and the visit of former Deputy George H. Stan- ton, to whom a special invitation had been sent to come up and tell the neighbors what he knew about Modern Woodcralt. This was an’ interesting part of the evening. The camp is talking of organizing a degree team. Neighbors . Starkweather, L: King served sandwiches, cake and cof- fee. s { The camp was instituted three years azo and meets on the first and third Tuesdays. Its officers, who were in- stalled by F' L. Lynch at the previ meeting, ¥re the following f« present term: Consul, F. P. King; ad- viser, G. Chanon: bai S. A. Cofte clerk, F. L. Lynch; escort, H. S. Star weather: watchman, sentry, R. Greiner: risseite, Jr. SONS OF HERMANN. The regular meeting of lodge, No. 11, was h 7 hall on Thursday eveni i well attended. There w usual business. The lodg: Iy paid to George Heibel the 3 Beneficiary of his son, the late John | some time yet to July, but ja lodge members are al- ready looking forward to a grand time they are to have here summer, when they entertain their brother from Hartford and other parts of the state who will be invited tine business one application was re- ceived. In the absence of Chief Ran- ger William Mahoney, who is confined to his home by iliness, Sub-Chief Ranger George H. Dolan presided. EASTERN STAR. A rehearsai of the initiatory work was held on Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial by Sachem chapter, No. 57. Next Wednesday evening the chapter has work at its regular meeting, with a number of in- teresting features in the gathering which will attract a large attendance. GRAND ARMY. The regular meeting of Sedgwick post, No. 1, was held Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial with Commander Henry Hovey presiding. A | plan to have some literary exercises at each post meeting in the future was adopted and three comrades were des- jgnated for this duty. At the mext post meeting the adjutant has been requested to read some of his naval experiences. General orders No. 18, department of Connecticut, were read, announcing April 15 and 16 as the date for the forty-thifd department en- campment, which is to be held at New London, and at Wwhich the commander in chief is to be present. AMERICAN MECHANICS. Miantonomo- counell, No. 30, met in regular form on Friday evening in Pythian hall. The principal item of interest discussed was the new receipt form to be issued from the grand coun- cil, taking the place of the individual forms and traveling cards which each council has previously had. The new form is quite generaily approved. The officers of America council, No. 84, of Montville, were installed on the evening of Feb. 10th by Deputy Frank RED MEN, the ensuing term we: uncil of Tecumse Hibernian hal Chiefs for ed at th . 43, 1 i night. | | refewed interest ar geh tribe starts on its ne adoption d: the secor The newly elee v Deputy G and sujte at the be, Wednesday be exempl Marci e YOU MAY Sterling NEED IT I H TO-NIGHT ~ Silver Novelties s 25¢ up Also OPERA GLASSES Pike’s Toothache Drops Care fn One Minute UNITED WORKMEN. Grand Recorder S at grand lodge Haven during notices of eaths of men A few fine pairs, slightly shop- worn, at half price. John & Geo. B, Biss, JEWELERS. High Class Dentistry in all branches. Refitting Old Plates and Bridge Work a speciaity. DR. C. B. ELDRED, Assisted by Dr. V. D. Eidred, CENTRAL BUILDING, o Tel 341-3 43 Bromdw. febi3a Forai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, of NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS and Popular Department or Retail “Big"” Stores (for the me styles a for Economy, Mgr. MARSH ss8. 77 Cedar : N g e Street. with Norwich Circulating’ Library. —_— N. B. ALL the latest weayes and colorings in ‘Dress Goods and _“. ¢ R CH-AMBERLAIN Silks shown ‘today in New York or Boston can he seen or m; chased here at a saving t0°you of from 10 to 60 cents on e : _ . vard. 1Is this not well worthy 6f your consideration ? Let me as * Denta/ Surgeon. You to please Investigate, Also I wish to state since this ad. row, Saturday, February 19th, mind when you wish please come here and get: of Dr. & 8 L Geers sractws Nerwich, Conn Dear Madame: * Just One Moment Please | am NOW prepared to show you a MOST COMPLETE® ARRAY direct from some of New York, Boston and Providence Most Reliable (at any and all times) at prices whidh | do Positiveiy Guarantee to be from 10 to 60 cents per yard less than you would have to pay in the {! Bos * A BROAD STATEMENT NO BOUBT ‘ But! Nevertheless | am Right Here and Ever Ready to convince you. Soliciting a fair share of your patronage, | am respectfully yours ALL’S Purehasing Agency, to buy any .of ti MY CUT PRICES — IT WILL PAY YOU. | foliowe | the 12th of May. Q. Smith, assisted by Frank S. Smith, ncillor of Miantonomo, No. 30. The owing is the list of officers: Coun- William Watt; V. C., George L, Harry Smith; Ex. 1.'P. Barl Cariton; O. P. g N. Wood; trustee, Frank H. Rogers . .\n:l‘flc:L council finds fStself in a | very prosperous condition at the pres- ent time, having added four members in the last term. ‘There was a large itendance at the meeting, which wa: d by a banquet and soclal se: n. It is expected to make a pus| for new members, and as an induce- ment a prize of a large fiag is offered to the one bringing in the most mem- bers, new or reinstatement, who shall receive the three es on or before ntertainment is to be held® on April Ist, Friday even- ing, for the members and their friend: WEDDINGS. Davidson-Gordon. ! Solemnized in the closing hour of just before the heginning o Hiébrew Sabbath, the marriage of Rose E. Gordon and Barnatt vidson, both of this city took place on Friday afternoon at about 4.30 “clock, vith the full ceremonial of the gogue, the ‘time chosen for the dding being that most atceptable strictly_orthodox in the He ligion. The ceremony was pe d in the synagegue of the Con ation Brothers Joseph, which filled_with the friends and rela- of the bride and groom, includ- | ing about eighty guests from out of town, who were comveyed in hacks to the synagogue from the home of the ! bride’s parents, Jacop and Mary L. | Gordon of No. 23 Pearl street. and “SILKS, LININGS, ETC, Stores, and the same | offer you f§! nd qualities). | Esgablished 1606, 164 Main Street, will not appear again after tomor- I il sk you to please bear in e above mentioned goods . ff | Wore | groom | reside with the An_orchestra played the wedding march and the eceremony was per- formed by Rev. M. S of this city, assisted bv Rev. J. Siiver of Worces- ter, Mass. The special service for the marriage of a rabbi was used, as the groom is qualified as such. Attending the bride, who o wore champagne satin, Mis: fren of New “York, who wore brown messaline, Miss Frances Yar- ren of Boston, whose ggwn was of old rose satin, and Miss Julia Cotten of who wore alice blue. - The as Gerseh of Boston, Samuel L. Conen of on and Morris- Sirkin_of Lowell, Mass. The mother of the bride wore biack net, her sister, Miss Annie Gor- don, was gowned In white satin, and | the ‘mother of the groom, Mrs. H Da- idson of' New York, wore black net. After the ceremony the special guests returned to_ the home of the bride’s parents, and later attended 8 service at the synagogue about 6 olclock, fol- lowing which they refproed-again to *ge house, where a was served. he wedding party will attend a ser- jce at the synagogue this afternoon, en an address will be made by Rev. Tearl street. X About eighty telegrams of congratu- tien were received from all parts of the United States, and the. out of town guests were from New York, Brooklyn, Daniel- son and Long Istand. - o . The newly married couple are to Lride has Hved here a m of attended by Bernard,| years, and the groom is.a prosperouc man, being sen{or member of the Norwich Overall and Shirt com- pany, which has a factory on Pond street. He has resided here for about a year, coming from New York city. Among the many presents was a check for $75 from the Max Gordon & Son corporation, of which the bride's father is treasurer and manager, and in @ long list of cut glass, chizia, silyer- ‘ware and pictures were gifts from Mrs. g c. k, Aiss Sally C. Mc- amara, Rabbi and Mrs. Rosenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Sherling, Mrs. R. Sears and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Blum, Mrs. Julia Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Lazar Markoft, Mrs. S. D. Solomon, L. H. Balcom, Fred S. Maples, Mrs. R. Co- Worcomer Mase: Eniify. Shaptro, Mo ofcester, 3 and Mrs.'S. Janowitz of New York, Mr. and Mrs. E. Budnick, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Lewls of .Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Louls H. Rogers, Mrs. Willis L. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs, Myer Swatz- Foek, 3. and Men. Fesept’ Sloshers, Hdines-McCarty. Charles Frederick Heines of Phila- delphia and Miss Hattle C.McCarty of New York were married by the Rev. F. M. Foster at the rectory, 345 ‘West Twenty-ninth street, New York city, on February 14, 1910, The bride was attended by Miss Cecil Foster of New York, and Harry H. Heines was ‘best man. n;md“-m l:;:}hul 3 wedding suj was served at Shaniey’ ARRESTED AGAIN. Edward Comeau Again in Toils of the Law—First Wife Said to Be Coming from Canada. Constable McGuire of Balti¢ on Fri- day received a telegram from Henry Monty_stating that he was returning from Canada with Edward Comeau’ first wife and two children. Upon re- ceipt of that Comeau was placed under arrest, awaiting their arrival. -~ Comeau e Fasentiy axiemat I his mar- at Baltic to Louise Corriere, aged 16, charged with bigamy. The case was dropped, as it was not proved he had a wife in Canada, Comeau then had Henry Monty arrested for slander, claiming he had caused his trouble. Monty asked for a continuance and went to Canada after Mrs. Comeau, and the telegram indl that he found her. Monty’s continded case comes up on Monday. FUNERALS. Maurice M. Barry. The funeral of Maurice was held from his home, N¢ o'clock a requiem celebrated in St Patrick’s church b Rev. J. E. McCarthy There was a solo by Roderick Sulllvan. Many were in atfendance, including Worcester relatives, and there were choice floral remebrances.. The bearers were James, ‘Frank and John Looby, Ji John and James McClafferty and Be edict Sullival Burial was in St. Ma- ry's cemetery, Funeral Director Hour- igan was In charge of the arrange- ments. Miss Georgie A Spaulding. The remains of Miss Georgie A. Spaulding were brought here on the noon train Friday from Danielson, and at CGreeneville were taken In charge by Church & Allen. Accompanied by relatives, the body was taken to the ‘Hamliiton avenue cemetery, where the committal service was read by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greent ville Congregational church. John Carroll. At 9.15 o’clock Friday morning the funeral of John Carroll was held from Ob_ dr.nwi:}-y FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA HI( AN COMPAN R T P A3 S I SUTTITAD ST, W A 75 R AT S I¢ is easily done. OUR S Yeliow Cnions quart 3: COOKING POTATOES peck 19¢ 21 Ibs. MOH CAN 1 bbl. FLOUR 8 sack FANCY SANTA CLARA PRUNES BEST NEW ROLLED OATS P bl 18¢c SAVE A DOLLAR! Buay your Food Supply at THE MOHICAN COM- PANY’S STORE. ATURDAY PRICES FRESH WESTERN EGGS Granulated Sugar WITH 1 POUND OF OUR FAMOUS 6)c ftA - - 3w 14c - - B 19c Don ¢t Wait. Begin NOW. Home-made SansageM:at b, 12c| - - - dozen 26c Fancy Native Fowl EVERY ORE GUARANTEED Native - Turaips er bl $5.98 | SATURDAY 10 fo 11 a. m. | Legsoi Genuine | lyster, Soda or Milk LAsIB CRACKERS | 3 Ibs. 23c 1b. 13¢ the home of his sister, Mrs W. H. Clark, No. 112 Chestnut street. A T quiem mass was celebrated by Rev. F L. Fitzpatrick at St. Patrick’s church at ten o'clock, at which there singing, There were handsome flow- ars. The bearers were James J. Caf- frey, James Sullivar, Michael Carroll, | Thomas Carroll and James Egan, Bur- fal was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Under- taker Hourigan bein~ in charge. Going to New London. Members of Franklin chapter, No. 4, | R A M, will g0 to New London Sun day, in acceptance of invitation from Unon chapter of city to tend a servi in the F ONgr tion church, with v forth to preach on . - Little Soldiers In your blood are the millions of corpuscies that defend you against disease. To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity. This is just what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does—it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for you. 1t cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous- ness, dyepepsia, general debility, and up the whole system. the More people are taking Foley's Kid- ney Remedy every year. It is consider- ed the most efféctive remedy, for all kidney and bladder troubles that med- ical sclence can devise. Foley's Kid- ney Remedy corrects irregularities, builds up the system and restores lost vitality. Lee & Osgood | service; Saw 20 years, 20 . Kutter That Means Long Service Here are some records of Keen Katter Tool Hatchet 32 years, Shears ¥7 years, Butcher Knife 1 35 Saws Lave been sharpened with one Keen Kutter slim taper file. The uniform KEEN KUTTER TOOLS is shown by the fact that over 100,000 Keen Kutter Draw Knives have been sold and naver , one returned as defective. Keen Kutter Tools have been standard ‘of £merica for 36 years, and 10 better tools have ever been made. trademark covers @ complete line of tools and cutlery. Sold by - TfiEHpUSEHOLD; Bldg., 74 Franklin St. Draw Knife 13 years, ‘The Keen Ba sure to send your orders for Heating and Plumbing to us and get the best ] work for the least money. Romemhar that we have the goods and ¢ equipment and Jive you the benefil ) of large buying. ur’ motto is, ‘‘perfect work at reas- onable prices.” @ should be pleased to have you send us a trial order if you are not already i among our pati.ons. No]ob too small, or none too large. Satis’action guaranteed. | Hob ert. Brown Estate, ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager 65, 657, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. Weak? Tire;:l? Run-down? These conditions come from overwo'k, a weak stomach, overtaxed nerves or fecble blood: When you feel Il in” dly able to drag about, no encrgy, no ambition, easily exhausted wd can't sieep—take EECHAIT'S PILLS and note what a difference they make in your condition, The stomach Is the first to feel the good effects. Food ta:tes good, the digestion is strengthened ; bowels and bile work regularly, the biood is cleansed, and the nerves rested. The whole system responds to the tonic action of Beecham's Pills, Soon there is the buoyant feeling of retumiag health, " Fresh Strength and New Life Bobis 106 sk 3o, Sk fal Boeesions A Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ala that 18 acknowiedged to Le 1 HECKER’S Prepared Buckwheat best on the market HANLEY'S and Pancake Flour | PEBRLESS. A tslephone order w 4 recelve prompt attention. at CARDWELL’S. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St Jan29d