Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1910, Page 8

PILES Quickly Cu re d lostant Relief, Permanent Cure — Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman suf- fe from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effec- rive and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure. The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case, is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will by return mail a free trial sample of mid Pile Cure. Then after you have proven to your- self what it can do, you will go to the L ist and get a 50 cent box. Don’t undergo an operation. Opera- tlons are rarely 3 success and often lead to terrible consequgnces. Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all inflamma- tion, makes congestion, irritation, itch- ing sores and ulcers disappear —'and the piles simply quit. For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box. FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out cougm and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 154 Pyramid Bl Marshall, Mich. A sample of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name Street ...eccesscrcciiniciiianinn City and State . —_—_— UNION PRISONERS OF WAR. Annual Reunion to Be Held at Hart~ ford Good Friday. The annual meeting of the Union Prisoners of War association in this state will be held at Robert O. Tyler post hali, Hartford, Friday, March 25. Good Friday'has been the day select- ed for the reunions for a number of years, having taken the place of ‘Washington’s birthday, which was originally adopted by the old prisoners as the day for meeting. The Connecticut association was one of the first in the country to be or- ganized. The original p¥omoters in- cluded Warren ILee Goss, the writer of civil war works, who was a resi- dent of Norwich at the time the as- soclation was founded. At first the meetings were held in that city. For a long period Hartford has been se- leoted. The enrollment of the associ- ation includes the names of men who %00k an active part ir the prison life in the south and prominent in veteran affairs. This list which is an honor to the state includes ex-Mayor Jerome Tour- tellotte of Putnam, A. A. Walker, of Norwich, Judge L. D. Phelps of Rock- ville, T. H. Blish of South Manches- ter. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Mill Closed Because of High Price of Wool—New Maps at Sodom School. The Yantic Woolen company has nded work in nearly all the de- ments for an indefinite period, not cause they are in want of orders, as have many orders ahead, but be- eause of the extra high price of wool at_present. Mrs. Mary Ladd and Miss Helen Mec- Hale are confined to the house by ill- ness. Mrs. Belle Herbert is spending this week In Jewett City with her niéce, Mrs. John Stewart. Mrs. Heabner and daughter of Nor- wich spent SBunday with Mr. and Mrs Samue]l McGibbons. H Mrs. Amburn and Miss Dora Walz spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Ladd at ®imwood. " ‘The Sodom school is in receipt of a esmplete set of roller wall maps. At the present time there is no cold-storege plant in Mazatlan for the preservation of meats and perishable | vegetables. ' Cattle are slaughtered on the same day on which the meat is sold. During the summer months this tends to cause insanitary conditions, ug the meat hangs suspended from the hooks and is at the mercy of flies and eother insects. Special Sale ALL THIS WEEK. MUSIC FOLIOS Vocal and Instrumental 10¢ each, 3 for 25¢ —AT— Yerrington's 49 Main Street marsd UNDREDE of young and women have obtained the foundation the Dbasic principles of success by o course of instruetion in our school. We men can help you ¥ you will let us to a more successful Wbt by -~ o - foc tul intormation. All Commercial Branches. siness (ollege RABrubeck, i, Newlondon. Conn. We do a/l Watch and Clock Work promptly and at the right prices. WM. FRISWELL, 27 Frank!in St. feb2édaw HECKER’S Prepared Buckwheat and Pancake Flour at CARDWELL’S. ;n2%4 ’ { rizes. lonic camp, No. 7694, Modern Wood- | men of America, had Foresters’ hall | filled to its capacity on Monday even- | ing for the special programme which had been arranged to celebrate the twelfth anniversary of the institution of the camp, and about 225 of the neighbors and their men and women friends enjoyed the ¢elebration. The programme for the pleasant evening was arranged and conducted by the special committee, which comprised John D. Biggs, Christopher Hanson, C. H. Burgess, George H. Stanton - and David Patten. Venerable Consul Allen C. Matthews, who was the first to sign the charter list twelve years ago, was the presid- ing officer, expressing a cordial wel- come as he opened the programme. A | well rendered piano solo by Neighbor | Frank E. R. Leete was followed by | feats of magic performed by Neighbori ‘William J. Banfield, who thoroughly mystified all present with his handker- chief, card and other bits of sieight of hand. = William Fleming made a hit with his recitation of the original poem, The Boston Store Fire Sale, and was followed by selections from the graph- ophone contributed by the Plaut-Cad- den company. Sketch of the Order. Neighbor George H. Stanton, one of the strong workers in the camp, gave a comprehensive sketch of the order, which was instituted twenty-six years ago by the twenty-two men who com- posed Pioneer camp, No. 1, in Illinois. It has now grown to 14,000 camps with a membership of 1,106,000, making it the largest fraternal order in the world. ! | I2TH ANNIVERSARY OF W Ionic Camp Had Large Gathering at Its Open Meeting— —Fine Programme Carried Cut—Winner of Whist To the beneficiaries of its 46,000 de— ceased members the Modern Woodmen has paid out 83 million doliars, and it | has now in force $1.666,879,479 in in- surance. It invites to its membership all white men between 18 and 45 of good moral character who pass a phy- sical examination and are not engaged in a hazardous occupation or the sale or manufacture of intoxicating drinks. Mr. Stanton spoke of its tuberculosis sanatorium established in_ Colorado, stating that of the 46,000 deaths over 5,000 had been from tuberculosis. Re- ferring particularly to Ionic camp, he said it had started with a charter list of 60 and had grown to 200 members, having had five deaths in the past twelve years. Its history had been marked by steady growth and harmony among the members and he invited all eligible men to consider membership in the order. Vv nist Played. Another piano selection by was followed by clever clog and buck dancing by, H. Tillett and C. Maffitt, who were ehcored. Atter a graphophone selection, Frederick Ratsky gave an amusing sketch in costume, Traveling in Americ Cake and ice cream were served and the rest of the evening devoted to whist with twenty-five tables playing. Mr. Fleming also recited another original poem on Dr. Tingl horse racing on the ice. The prize winners at whist were the following: Firsts, Mrs.. M. Beckman, morocco leather ba M. Hourigan, morocco leather purse; con- solations, William Hayes and Miss Irene Everett. r. Leete ARCANUM TEAM "WON GAME AT NEW LONDON. Defeated the Elks in Three Straight Games—Stevens Was High Man. On team Monday evening the bowling from the Arcanum club went to New London for a match with the Elks’ team of that city, and three straight games were taken by the local players. The match was rolled on the Elks’ alleys, and while the alleys were new, the Arcanum team displayed the fact that a good team cannot be kept away from the honors. % The first game was the closest, and in that the local five won b~ 19 pins. The second was easier, as they won in that by 58 pins, while the third | game was taken by 68 p W Stevens, past exalted ruler of the local lodge of iGlks, who arranged the match was high: mar, getting 207 for high single in the last game, while he made 540 for the three string total. Fox got 511 and Tilly 502. The local team had 145 pins to the good on the total pinfall The summary follows: | Arcanum Club. | Hatch, 5 153 H Fox, 136 | Crawford 192 | Stevens, 163 i Tilly, 171 { | 815 Newman, 140 Rudd, 161 Shea, 5 Robertson, 5 Plaut, | A Difference. According to a wrathful member, non Is a Colossus sitting congress. The Colossus did not sit.— Phladelphia Ledger. POOL TOURNAMENT STARTED AT ARCANUM CLLE. Handicap Contest in Which Twelve Players Are Entered—Billiard Con- test to Be Held. Twelve pool players at the Arcanum club are engaged in a handicap tour- nament, in which eleven games have already been played. The games are for fifty points each, the handicaps ranging from ten to twenty points. There. are three sgratch players. E. R. Pierson is at present in the leaAd with three straight wins. The games won and lost and the points secured are as follows: ‘Won. Lost. Points. E. R. Pierson (s)..... 3 0 150 W. F. Bailey (10)..... 1 0 O. Portelance (20).... 1 0 E. G. Rawson (10).... 3 2 . H. Foss (1) .. cco-X .1 D. S. Haviland (15)... 1 2 W. L. Stearns (10).... 1 2 C. E. Whitney (10)... 0 1 e ¥ 0. 2 .. 0="0 N. Taintor (10) R 0 o A billiard tournament is to be start- ed, in which the following have en- tered: H, Foss, J. L. Mitchell, D. S. Hav nd, W. T. Oleott, H. Bigelow, A. W. Tilly, L P. Church, E. R. Pie son, Byron Mathieu, G. F. Blood, L. K, Biach, F. C. Harwood. Talk by E. D. Kinsman., At Open House on Monday evening Elmer D. Kinsman entertained a good sizeéd company of the members with an instructive talk upon Anatomy, which he illustrated with specimens of some of the organs of the body. He spoke especially of the vital organs, and re- ceived a umanimous vote of thanks for the information 'derived through his talk. B (Additional local on page eleven.) Scientific Authority Has demonstrated that of two loaves of bread, one raised with Royal Baking Powder, and the other with alum bak- ing powder, the Royal raised Joaf Is 32 per cent. more digestible than the others MEETING OF CLERICUS. Episcopal Ministers Gather at Trin- ity Episcopal Church, Following Dinner. There was a good sized attendance at the March meeting of the Clericus of the New London archdeaconry, which was held at Trinity Episcopal church on Monday. Dinner was en- joved at the Wauregan house and 4t the meeting called at two o'clock an excellent paper on_ Tertullian read by Rev, Willilam F. Williams of West- erly was heard. He was the special guest of the Clericus and took the place of Rev. A. C. Jones of Mystic. There were book reviews by Rev. Isaac Peck, Rev. R. D. Hatch and Rev. W. B, Hooker. Those present at the meeting were Revs. J red Brown, N Poe Carey, s Bohanan C. S. M. Stewart, Groton: Brookl w. Hooker, \Poquetan- uck; P. M. Kerridge, New London: F. S. Moore, Blackhall; P. S. Irwin, Pomfret: W. F. Williams, Westerly; R. D. Hatch, Willimantic. A Fussy Person. Senator Dolliver describes an in- surgent as “a man who wants to hear the bill read before it is passed.” Is it any wonder that officlal Washington frowns upon such fussy persons?— Kansas City Star. Include Bryan. A Texas exchange says Senator Bai- ley does not obejct to others running for president in that state. Well, that's a concession.—Atlanta Constitution. Does Not AT THE AUDITORIUM. | Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The Auditorium again scored an all- around hit on Monday with their vaudeville and moving picture pro- | gramme, in which the headliner was | the dramatic playlet, The Law ofsthe | Desert, present by David Porter & Co. It was something new in that line and was received with enthusiasm, all three of the actors making the most of tragic story of love and hate In the | Arizona desert. Jack McIntire and the Franklyn Twins also got a big hand | for cute and clever dancing twins, and the solo work of Mr. McIntire. Adolph Ringlin & Co. have an aoct t is full of feature work in equilib- ses, and Jack Brookman is | heard with pleasure in his solos as | 2 character comedian. The illustrated | song, Always Remember Mother, is prettily sung by Lillian Morells, who is also heard in the spotlight number, As We Kiss, which is sung in fine voice. The moving pictures are well chosen and entertaining. Business Woman at Home | A New Yo:k man comyuia us that ks aivorced wife makes him pay $1) ev- ery time he seeks to see his youngsters, | We admire the wife’s clever mind.— | Pmlace.phia Times, The Uganda rafiway, originally psn- jected and begun by the British Bast Africa compan was sold to the British government in 1895, ¥t s now operat- ted by the government of the East African protectorate. The line was completed in 1901, and at present con- sists of a single line, meter gage, 534 miles in length food more digestible and wholesome AKING pure ol FLAGGED PASSENGER TRAIN. Large Rock Found on Central Ver- mont Track Near Almshouse by F. A. Koeley. While walkdng down the Central V mont track on Monday morning Frai A. Keeley, an insurance agent, foun a large boulder in the track of the railroad, and being unable to move it, hastened back up the track and was able to flag the passenger train due here at 9.32 from the north. It 'is supposed that the boulder had rolled down from the bank at that point. It took several minutes to get Considerable it the the stone to one side. damage would have train bad struck it. regulted POISON Cured by the Marvel of the Century, the Obbac System Drives out blood polmos in any :‘-nfl’, without e oy Sngdiente. o o willmad yor & 30 Day Treatment Free Sym om k. a4 home now. Seud for e v om Ouroral Biood Poleon free tand . THE OBBAC CO., 1415 Rector Bidg., Chicage WHEN you want to put your busi- | ness before the public, there is no dium better than through the advertis« ing columns of The Bulletin. DOLLAR CAN BUY ELSEWHERE POTATO NICE MEATY CHOICE DRIED APRICOTS - - FANCY MUIR PEACHES = - FANCY HEAD _ RICE HAND PICKED RED KIDNEY BEANS MOHICAN PURE COCOA FANCY MAINE CLAMS CHOICE RED RIPE TOMATOES YORK STATE SWEET SUGAR CORN FANCY SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEAS FOR A DOLLAR THAN A Fancy Vermont Stock Peck - 18c @ Bushel 70c¢ SANTA CLARA PRUNES - %lb.mngc THE ES e 1 3¢ - 2lbs.250 - 3 = 25¢ - 3 i4e - 2+ 2l¢ LAMB CHoPS = - 2==11c T o 15g LAMB To Siew EGGS Strictly Fresh-gathered Every one warranted STEAK! BONELESS POT ROAS lbs. SUGAR with one pound 60c TEA SPEGIALS Sirloin Porterhouse Round I SAUSAGE MEAT - n 15¢ HAMBURG STEAK n. §¢-10¢ ONIONS - - 4 11c v 30¢ 3. Tuesday and Wednesday r - »11c |- LIVER - MoHICAN COMPANY( Great Money-Saving Pure Food Sale ALL THIS WEEK BUTTER ELGIN CREAMERY SWEE Very fine qua’ity MOHICAN FLOUR SOAP BEST LAUNDRY STARCH NOISELESS MATCHES SALT CODFISH In Strips NICE NORWAY MACKEREL i) n. 12¢ . 7¢ n.12¢ SALMON PEANUTS NEW SMYRNA FIGS Extra Fine HONEY ORANGES CALIFORNIA NAVELS 17 -~ 258¢ 1-8sack [§p oot 3600 GOOD LAUNDRY FANCY ALASKA FRESH ROASTED FANCY CLOVER ~If You RE INTERESTED IN SAV- ING A DOLLAR 'T MISS THIS SALE T, JUICY - |2 e 25¢ - - =25 boses 29C et 311;..253 - - - 4|4 - - 2 T s e r.n % 36