Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1911, Page 11

Saturday Cand SIS DG ONLY S STORE went. Prdlefianrm the New York Her- ald: On B falr weather. and ight w-l&)y winds wil th slight perature Sunday fair to partly nna ‘mid- er wepther. “Obfervations in Nérwich. {Ths following Tecords, reparted tro evin's pha A dww uu c\nnszl in tomncature and dbarometric ‘Ther. Bar. . n nes 0.0: 6§ pom Ayl 5 nM , Hifhast 42, lowest 28. Comparisons. # Predictions for Friday: Generally fair; moderate west winds. Friday's weather: Snow flurry in the morning, followed = by eclearmg, with gnow late in the afterngon; winds va- able. A Sun, Moem whd Tides Bun H M ! Rises: | Sets. | waser. | Rises 1 acits0 Bix hours affer high water it is low tide, whizh 1s followed by flood tide. STATION ER Box Paper, plain and decor- ated, 10c up. Pads, Note Books. Mucilage. Glue. Post Card Albums, Birthdsy Booklets and Cards. MRS. EDWIN FAY, Franklia !ane Bunn’s Toilst Cream (WITH PEROXIDE) Claansing and ~Antissptic, Softening and Whitening. Delighttully perfumed. Large Jars 25 conts at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect. We make a speclally of Fine Diamonds at Lew Prices. dobn § Goo. 1 Bliss, Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, st Merchant Tailoe. 128 GRAPE FRUIT from Porto Rico nl-ydlumth‘ to eat. PEOPLE’S & Frankiin Tel. 254-3 l:ll‘l'l‘ Franklin 8t Ink, GREENEVILLE Mary's School—Local Happenings. The following pupils of St. Mary's school aftained the highest/ averdges during the past month: Grade 1X—Anna May Foley, William Shea, Nora Driscoll, Margaret Sheehy, Jerry, Downing, James Walsh, Teresa Leonhrd, Camilla Healy, - Dominie Ouillet, 'Anna. y, Charles . Young, John «Slatte) Grade Driscoll, Charles. Lynahy Alice Oadle, Leo Bivls dotto, Catherine McMahon, 'John.Can- don, ‘Gruce Shes, Rose Nolan, Mar- guerité Foley, James McCrohan, Grads VII—Rose Timmins, John P. Sullivan, John_ Donahue, Willlam Burns, Camille Belleveau, Imglda Oue= let, Helen Shea, Margaret Driscoll, Jennie P. Sullivan, Rene Ouelet. Grads VI—Marie Gadle, Josephine Portelance, Premelia Cormier, Joseph Fontaine, Ilora Disoo, Joseph ‘A. Shea, Irene Moriarty, Ethel Twohig, Helen MecMahon, Mary FDX Grade —-un-( M. Mullaney, Michadl J. Kirby, Lydia V. Bellevehu, Alice E. Driscoll, Abina M. Phyniski, Montcaim J. Bthier, Thomas McCormick, Jerome Driscoll, Dora V. Peloquin, Nelll . Grade 1V—Mary Sull ley. Jennie Sullivan, Shea, Katherine_Houlihan, Andrew Sullivan, Margaret Shea, Dofa Latrenfere, Anna Caftery, Lilllan_Stones, —Gerald .- Sullivan, Rose Cormlor Rose Kilkenny, Grace Cooney, Lilia_Pivirotlo, Mildred Dunp, Mary Bundy, Sadie Risley. Philathea Class Postponed Meetings On account of the stormy weather, the meeting of the Philathea class of the Third Baptist church, which was to have been held at the home of the president, Miss Lilllan Austin, A few member: at the home of the president and a leasant social evening was passed. (usical selections were rendered and :.fruhmems\'were served the hos- ess. - was gathered Meeting of Lad Society. The Ladies' soclety of the Third ‘Baptist church met in the chapel on Friday afternoon with a good attend- ance. There was no business session, the time being entirely devoted to sewing. School Closed Friday, There was no session at the county home school Friday, as the teachers visitea the schools in New London, Personals. BEdward Sullivan of Central avenue is confined to the house by sickness. Joseph Beileflour 1s confined to his home on Central avenue with the grip. * Bornard Enright of Hickory street in suffering from an attack of ton- silitls and grip. Misg Fmma Brusseau of North Main .street is spending a few days with friends in Boston and will visit her home in Brockton, M TAFTVILLE Mrs. Martin Lo Finger Caught in Machinery—Various Local Items. \Mrs. Zorella Martin had her hand caught in the machinery while clean- her loom in the Ponemah mill on lday morning, She recelved medi- nan at once and it was found to amputate one finger at The first. joint, Miss Keenan Removes to Eastbridge, Migs Annie Keenan lett Thursday tor New_ Bedford, where she will spend few days with friends, and will then 0. to ‘Eastbridge, N. H.. where she will make her home with her sistor, Mrs., Jobn Ashley. Miss Keenan has been a resident of Tagtville for forty ears, having been ehployed in the mill during this time. She gl be gragtly missed by her many jends. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters addressed as fol- lows are advertised in the Taftville postoffice for the week ending March & Mme. Chry, Lariviere, Mlie. Maria Phaneuf. Personals. J. T. Willlams 6f Fall River, Mass., was a visitor in Taftville on Thurs® day. S i&r of Lawrence, Mass., tives on Merchants ave. urn home today (Sat- ~ o GRAND ARMY, . The regular weekly ick post. No. in Buckingham of or Henry Hovey presided and Toutine business was transacted. letter has been received by Comman- der Hovey gom mn.m Patriotic Instructor Poter of Danieison, stating that of the the Lin- Coin memorial Mervices of. the one received from Patristic I structor J. H. George of £ Sedgwick post was_ the finest of all, with_ that from ‘Wadbams post, No. 49, of Waterbury, ranking second. An invitation = to attend the next campfire of the post, which occurs on March 10, has been extended to W. W. kins post of New London and to e Reier corps of that city. Depart- ment Patriotic Instructor C. A. Potter will also be present and 4 fine time is anticipated. The citizens of Rochester are already working _their ‘heads off, figuratively speaking, in their efforts to_entertain the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Repubiic, which will be held there from Aug. 21 to 28, Mayor Hiram H, Edgerton, who was o asked to name the general committes, has selected 65 of the representative men of the city to aid in making ar rangements for the affair. The com- mittee is a comprehensive one and is made up of citizens and public officials. This committee will do everything in its power to work for the success of the undeértaking and male the national eéncampment one of the greatest in the history of the G. A. R, Bvery cify of the United States will Send its ‘Guota of representatives. There will be 44 state departments represented. Reservations for the commanding officers and their staff are already being received, and the en- campment is still about six months away. Rochester has several of the finest hotels in the country, having in all more than three score reputable hostelries, big and little, for the ac- commodation of visitors. It is expected Lacavara, Helen'| that the veterans will be provided with better #ccommodations there than at any encampment held in years, There are a dozen big halls and Dlaces where the guests can be housed and it ls ex- pected not a tent will have to be erect- ed to accommodate the 150,000 visitors which the city of Rochester is pre- | paring to entertain. Rochester's advantagequs geograph- fcal position is well known and there are a half dozen trumk line railroads having a terminal there. The city is accessible from every point. Even Lake Ontarlo is no bar, as a memmoth car ferry is operated between this port and Canada, connected with the Grand Trunk systems and the railroads of the north. A special reduced rate has already been secured and the fame of the beauties of the Flower City, coupled with that of a convention city, will attract -thousands. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS, The fegular meeting of Sebequonosh ‘council, D, of P., was held in Forest- ers’ hail Monday evening with a Jarge attendance. Pocahontas Louise Man- ohester presided and routine busines was transacted. A well attended whist given by the Neosha club followed the business session and prizes were awarded as follow: es’ first, brooch, Margaret Opitz, 49; second, pin_holder, Louise Manchester, 44; first, ash tray, H. J. Clements, second, suspenders, Robert Mc- Kernan, 40; comsolations, Mrs. Mc- Kelvey and Mr. Lafferty. Refresh- ments of cake and coffee were served. Albert J. Bailey of Yantic drew the quilt with No, 127. One more whist will be held in Foresters' hall late in March, after which the home whists will begin again. At the next regular meeting busi- ness of considerable importance will e transacted. ORDER OF PROTECTION. A well attended megting of Siater lodge, No. 509, N. . P, was held in Pythian hail ‘Wednesday evening with Warden George A. Howard in the chair. Two applications for mem- bership were received and acted upon, The question of changing the night of meeting was considered, because many port on the matter. ing of the lodge, March 15, the members of Norwich and Thames lodges will be present, and a large class will be Initiated. A banquet will follow the business ses- sion and & pleasant social time is an- ticipated. The regulaf meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 248, N. . P., was held in Buckingham Memorial Monday eve- ning, Warden E. M. Newbury pri eided and only routire business was transacted. The meeting was well at- tended. ; RED MEN. Tecumseh tribe, No. 43, 1. O. R. M., held their regular meating in Hibernian hall on Wednesday evening with & very good attendance present. Sachem L. G. McGuire conducted the mesting and introduced the great sachem, H. J. Hopkins, of New Haven. ' Emmet Hayes, a brother from the New London tribe, was also present. During the meeting six applications came vp be- fore the tribe and were acted upon. Great Sachem Hopkins gave the tribe a “long talk” which proved to be very interesting. After the meeting & social hour and smolker was enjoyed with abundant re- freshments. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. There was a good attendance at the meeting of Nomwich council, No. 25, F. B. L., in Pythian hall = Monday evening, ind President B. H. Pincus oc- cupled the chair. Routine business was transacted and applications for membership were received, which will be acted upon at & later meeting. It was decided to hold a sertes of socials in_the futare, and the following tertalnment committes was appointed: Dr. R. R. Kinkead, Frank Lewls, James Holland, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Clarke. - UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Norwich cotnefl, No. 308 will have one of the important meetings of the year this evening in Pxthisn hall, as the annual'election and llation of officers is to take place then, and there will also be some candidates for initia- tion. The evening will end with a spread and the Commercial Travelers romise to be’on hand for the gaia nisht. SONS OF HERMANN. President Valentine Reich of Ger- mania lodge, No. 11,°0. D H. 8, called g of the lodge to nMn ODD FELLOWS. = No. 27, L. O. O. ¥, s Shgtucket lodge, s B. rflm ’.‘ conferred in full form fonr members. Under £00d of the ot dor ¥ J. King presented to the lodge the .lodge. emblems painted on velvet. Mr, King made the presentation m a neat speech, and called forth m applause. Tt was ihe sift of Mra. S v, in memory of her husband, m—no was a member of Shetucket lodge for o period of thirteen yoars." The lodge will hw work _every:| meeting - night d\lflw the montl, ‘be- ginning on the 7th. The lodge 8 re- poried to be in & very flourishing con- dition. At the meeting a. letter was read from the secretary of the Odd Fellaws’ home in regard to the F the corperators, which 1# to be o held in New Haven on March 165. Another letter, from the grand Secretary of New Hiwen was sumitted, which show- ed the fWork of the subordinate lodges in Connesticut from June 30, 1911, to December 81, 1910 Total Aumber of lodges, 93; members June 30, 21, 107; Betmne 3t 350, Du the months 637 membe: 408_were deducted. Tho tota] assets of vdges December 31 were :sos 70503 lodge spent for k and 9801187, The net enin in sssets Tor year was $24,725.82. 'These figures it o doubt surprise rany people not actively concerned iu the lodge, but, nevertheless, the figures show what the order fs doing throughout the state. Uncas lodge, No. i, I 0. O. ¥, held its regular meeting on Monday - ing in Oda Fellows' hall, with Noble Grand Louls Ortman in the T, Six candidates were put through the third degree and they filled out appli- cations to go into Palmyra camp. Canton Oneco, No. 3, L O, O. F., met under Captain Tuttle in 0ad Feliow hall on Thursday evening. At this meeting of the canton one candidate was enlisted. The canton is planning 2 big time whHen they go to New Lon- don Mondsy evening to work the can. ton degree for and help ize Canton Unity, No. 19. The officers now Serying pro” tem. will be elected and installed in the New London canton As large an sttendance as possible ie requi \ ELKS. ¢ It was announced at the regular Norwich lodge, No. 480, P. O. ., Thureday evening 'that District. Deputy Devett of . Bridgeport would pay the lodge an official visit for inspection at its hext meeting, which will fall on the 16th of the month. Coming' within one meeting of the installation of officers, ‘an effort is to be made to have him d visitation for one meeting and come here the firat meeting in April when he can install the officers as wpll Trake hip visit of imepestion. It 18 possible he may have his itinerary so mapped out that he cannot make the change, The second night of nominations and the election of officers was held on sday evening, those elected being previously announced. There were a half-dozen applications for member- ship received and a report of progress was received from the committee on the new home: The programme for the opening of the home has not been pertected, but that it will be one of merit it can be predicted. The new ‘exalted ruler-elect’ A, C. Mathews, has been a member of the order for three years. He has filled the chalr of esteemed lecturing knjght and is at present esteemedy leading knight. ~He ‘been an enthusiastic worker -and & term of success i as= sured him, i GOOP TEMPLARS. The local lodge of Good Tempidrs meets Tuesday evening in the W. CFT. U. rooms in the Bill Nock to complete its organizatio. The Good plars have as their watchword, ‘Moral - suasion for the drinker: prohibition for ‘the state.” They bring together persons of similar views. Those who believe in a princi- Dle must be the first to unite for its extension; nor can they be excused on the plea that they are already -doing much _independent, individual work. Each will find his sphere of usefulness enlanged by union™with others in & common ‘cause. Founded in New York state about sixty years ago, the order soon spread to all tha states and throughout Can- ada. A few years after the order was introduced to England, and from Eng- 1 it went to the Scandimavian countries, where today it is .stronger | than in the land of its birth. Swade: alone has 250,000 members—the lal Nr est grand lodge In the world. The present international chief templar is from Sweden. - The international body meets once each three vears. The next meeting will be in Hamburg, Germany, in June of this year. Thomas R.'Thompson of New Haven ‘is. the Connecticut dele- onnecticut grand lodge meets annually; the next session will ‘be at Bridgeport, the fourth week of Sep- tember. ‘The elements of strength that have accomplished 0 much for the order O Woman's_fnadence .1s recognized as a necessary factor in the contest. | Good Templary was the first organ- ization in the world to admit woman to a position of exact equality in all ite departments. The social feature is prominent. It secks to realize the ideal of 4 home, uniting its members into a fam- ily cirele. 3. Bach, member has exactly the same rights and privileges. 4. A lifelong abstinence pledge is required. 5. Training fof the young which shall prevent the contraction of drink- ing habits is provided by the order. “Lift up the fallen end save others from Malling,” is the motto for moral suasion work. 6. It puts its members at work sav- h:? others. . The literary exercises are schools of elocution and compo-mon and ex- force of talented lecturers, who gl public addres; B gy Ay ennoble manhood-and vomn.nhnod to make the warld better; it Tias been the | el S worl ng the world. HEPTASOPHS. seting of Norwich concla; vod Otder of Heptasophs, 0| e bty prised by Hitn. elay shis | \aq: ; lll}fi" rcoa.unm Col'%nm l!l l'“ M-‘- n.d‘btolwt- ot et be considered, at the mmhgmkt-apmdmuwm l'uBEllllAN‘. ¢ board of the A. O. H.| officers and. the' prestachts ot the eight divisions of Hibernians in the county, will hold county- board meeting at 2.30 p. m., in this . O city, Sunday, munu ‘The meeting of Court an- baug, No. 128, F. nlA.,mhdfl hall Tuesday even Forestens’ Chief Ranger Mib % Cemmorin 1 n- . re was € good attendance, and routine business-.was One new member was initiated Into the mysteries of the order, The resular meeting of Court o of Norwich, No. 63, F. in Foresters' hall ¥riday eveni: led by Brother LaValle performed the work in an excellent manner. The quarterly reports wers read and were of a sstistactory nature. IHam Weldon, & past chi )cwd. Mr. mlfloon repfied in a m- ing manner, said the fewel will SOCIALISTY SOCIAL EVENING. Held in Their Rooms in Stead Building Wlth Mnny in_Attendance. Norwieh Tocal, soctalist party, #h1a social evening at its rooms in the Stead block Thursdsy night. Music was fur- nished by two orphestras, one of mine pleces and ap n orchestra of three Picces of lodal talent. Hugens J. Car- IOl of Taftville gave an address on Bqual Buffrage and Mis. Carroll gave & German diflocfreclmfin ‘with fect. Edward P. Clarke of Mystic o meds a few remarks and rendered a college medley and M, Adams Sang tWo DoDU- lar songs. Al Boardman read a poem on' Prosperity John Macy, teacher of Helen er, Danel Polsky. read an on* anti-mili- tar] Mr. Miml rendered two songs in ftaltsn ‘were much enjoyed and the Jtalian string orchestra played opera selections. in acted as master of ceremonies. g NORWICH TOWN , Dorcas Socisty Mests With Mrs, John Thompssn—iénten Sewing for Club Members—Local Small Notes. The Dorcas Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Thompson of West Town street.. The.| les were busily engaged in plecing 2 _anlt during the LSRR sramme of music pared by Mrs."Albert Miner was mua enjoved, atter which cocoa and cake were served by the hostess. 8ewing for Comfort Club. The Womren's Anxll of Christ church met at 3 o’clocl after- noon with Mrs. Henry L Reynolds of ‘Washington street. The afternoon was spent in sewing for the Comfort club of Hartford. Met With Miss Rogers. The Willini‘;i;nd club met with Miss Fanny 's _of the !coflud road Thursday. Twelve gathered with an " Discontinued During Lent. The meetinigs of the Three-in-One club are discoptinued during Lent, on therefore the meetis Thursday of this week was not d. " Newsy Notes. a Barrington_of Wightmay ave- nue "1s at his Bome in Boston for over Sunday., a Mrs. Charles L. Chapman of gason avenue is visiting Toiatives in Montville. Roland Campbell of Boston 1s vis- iting his aunt, Miss Mattie Hunter of Otrobando syémue. Mrs; F. L. Chapman’ of Huntington avenue spent Thursday ~with Mrs. Thomas Foley of Fitchville. Miss Lillie ‘Browning, who teaches in the graded school in Hanvoer, is at her home on Plain Hill for Ik end.; Miss Gladvs Miner of Hintington avenue is spending the week end with ‘Miss Gladys Holmes of Willlam street, New London. Mr. Whits and his daughter, Miss Agnes White, have returned to Wick- fo-d, R, 1, after a visit with relatives at Peck's Corner. Mr, and Mrs. Joby A. Baton of Wau- rezan spent & or two this week with_thelir niece, Mrs. L. 8. Ingalls, at her home on Vergason avenue. Edward Bergeron of Nashua, N. H., and Arthur Letendre of Taftviile were guests one day this wesk of Mr. end Mrs. F. G. Prothero of Vergason ave- nue. ¢ Miss Nellie McCarthy and Miss Mar- garet Fitzgerald of North Frankin wrere guesto ‘Yhursdey of Mise McCar. thy's aunt, George. R ‘West Town szrnt Mrs. Isabella Wilson, formerly a res-. ident of Norwirh Town, now of South Lee, Mass., has been v! ing friends at Peck’s Corner. From here she went to visit relatives in New Haven. - 'ames Bushnell and grand- daal‘ Qo‘\!, Miss Hazel Palmer, “ the Scotland road, have returned from =& ine in Has T Co. ammlurd. lock un- blers; William J. Main, Westport, reg- Interi .m Waterbury Buckl supporter. Saitus A0 o Teriden, " alaros clock; -Isasc K. Piimer. Middietow. itus. for Ir-tln' textile fabric: Arrow Electric Cq tuuh transfer sy . rldnml.fk—'AeDlhn Co., Meriden, player pianos, piano players and music sheets. y PR ETRAN a Unclaimed Letters. “List of unclalmed letters at the Nor- wich, Conn., postoffice’ for the. week ending March 4, 191 Maud Bartlett, William % Barrett, Bothloe, Js . Ellis, s, Albert G. Fiynn, Wiadyslaw, Go- raki, George lel‘ll, Charles W. Huntley, J. ¥.. Kitchin, Thomas ¥, Leighton, Joe umg-n, ey Miner, B LA & M. 3 Ruble, Fred . Stanton, Mrs. | ‘ayiog; Daat Zemme, My, Baster: sky,' Stephen Varni. Genter nd CASEY—In Wikimantic, March 3,-1911, & daughter to Mr. and l(n-. l'ilcluel L. Casey of Pleassnt DIED. « « '+ n-nmaxn this city, March | 2, 111, 3. Milton Bartatt, sged., 33 Finerai services at his lste ‘r‘nlume. Pearl street, Sunday o i R WMOORB—In thig oity, Ifi denly, James oore his late Home,’ Funeral from (13 Forest street, Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'eloci Vicow ‘et Bt Pat- mk'- Lo &t 230 o'clock, Normioh, March 2, France n. .Baan‘Fl wi .‘bt Edwin B. lflne‘; 9% Will b held from the zl ss...'lif':? beplhua” s March z Y - v S v Daged o ices” will Do held at. the ! B, Cheney, Liabon, Conny astornoon at 1 ‘o'elock. Bud- s roreet No. 1ington B Vigpee oy AVERY—In Bo: bert Hammon Funeral froi ‘church u nda; Marych 5, .rt 17°8. m.” Burlal In.Gara- ner cem CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral’ flractors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. , ' Telephone. call”828-3. Heary E. Church, Wm. Smith Allen. —— TODAY A o ik -fm n4 ng Bd el n u bm{ and - ‘n Telephone. All Water Route | Sir, THANES Nemeork” CGHELSEA LINE Unexcelled freight direct: to and from New York. Wianesdays, Friday ‘Phone or write fo BRI Kt Teceived uatit b ». m. 3 C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. BERMUDA MOST BEAUTIFUL. SPOT SE= A%, from NEW YUHK BY THE MAGNIFICENY FAST MAIL Twin&uws.s. Omu 300, Tons Beam. CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in- ing’ Stateroom Berth and M -p. "INDDBIAI tri) ?Kl ding Carriage nclu Drives, Launch 'Trips, numerous Shore E:curllnn-. and Best itions for Bight Da; - in addition to steamship fare t and full Erflcnlurfl of BE#IUDA-A! HOTEL OSTEND IICCK Beardwaik 1tie e -; J. !!r & .53 mv mudanu rlul Hot a1 "‘er baths. Booxlel cllend:r ‘. feb25TuTh F. H. WILLIAMS, JR, Genersl Ast H, C. LONG, Speclal Agt. F. &1. KENYON, Speclal Agt. Hartford,. Conn. Jun2ss “- Individuality - What Counts Ia Phougr::fiy. Bringing E the fing traits Toned down by an arust into perf of paper and LS may made look. It you want a photo of your welf, or what your Mmd' oo h and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Pirotegrapher, posite Norwich Savings Soctety ' LOUIs H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are' confident our Ples, Cake ana Bread casuot be excelled. Give ©s & trial order. A 0 Falrmeunt Gtrast Our Two Big Fumiture - Stores: offer you maqy bargains.in You u!nt no Iwmr ul“ Puvitan yoE home - with h?. Furnituré. ;an cost than consuruction of iz °:=l' Comblned With the present scouamical prices, makes this Afm mflll!y--"- ing opportumity. Better investigate fluh the stock at its tufl;‘. of completensan. fi “assortment of .,g 3 t: CALAMITE Gllll. “It burns up clean™ ) Well Seasoned M $1. 00 SI’El}Ill. 2 Quafts for One Dln.-. Special Sale from Satarday, Feb. 2 to March 8, 7 JAS. O°CONNELL, NEED A TRUNK? Buy it here, and now. Eight iste® Trunks left. To close them will sell same at cost. The Shefucket Hargess G, 321 Main Street, = Wm. C. BODE, Prop. s what we carry. Every plece is by the most expert workmen snd prices are within reach of eves 1f you are thinking of Buying ture of amy description step 1% fl 100k around. ¢ M HOIIRIEH 6266 - P.E MURTAW.’ 94 'alfih afic ¢ 94md Telephone.