Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1911, Page 7

Twent !em\u during wlfleh thv Lv fln'o'm fi-om a charter membership of to a present enroll ment of, ‘65, 'ur- celebrated on Mo dly avenmf hl.l! by Im woman's lnxnury MI wlth thc Sonl of Hermann, wma & progra t sig- nx.uzed thelr twonti.th anniverla.ry. hf beople present, com- toru y. m!lu the hall, were two of those who were grand officers at tha time of the imstitution of the I the five original charter members w still retain their membership, saveral of t ?f tl: me&wl‘}:’dwon.nlglmenm in ‘ounding the ge, @ delegation Don't let ‘i,;tl:)flpe’:. gone | of about 25 from Herwegh lodge of ¢ Cure saves all | New London and from Edelweiss lodge of New London, the woman's auxiliary of Herwegh lodge. The -special guests of the evening ot to w&e nveirallo‘tfitho uugremde -;g m% Co., 278 Pyrami officers, including ran es "‘ A free ‘trial il oF | Zaventhal "of - Miadletown, ~Natanal once be mlhd sealed iIn plain wrap- | Treasyrer K. Helfricht Jof Hartford, per and you will never afterwards be [ National Secretary ‘R. *Schaeffer of at & loss to know what to advise when | Meriden, and the loflpwing lmto offi- you hear of a case of piles no matter [cers of the woman’s auxiliary how ssvere it may be. Vice Prestdent Julia Walder of Dan- For sale at all drug stores at 50c a |bury, Second Vice President Mary be sure you get what | Poldman of Hartford, Secretary Agnes P il EL ;‘, d siffi % President Kate Herman of Waterbury. Mf. Helfricht and Mr. Schaeffer were state officars when Immergruen lodge was formed and assisted at the insti- tution. The exercises opened with a regular lodge meeting at which the president, Mrs. johanna Heibel, presidad, and af- ter a welcoming spe.ch to the visitors several of the grand officers prezent were heard from. They congratulated DEPUTY WHEELER VISITS LOCAL NEOPIANS. Tells of New Lodge to Be Instituted at Mystic. Deputy James L. Whaeler of New L] i Brwin-wiiiams London was a visitor on Monday even- . " |ing at the regular meeting of Norwich Jodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P., held at the Buckingham Memorial, Warden E. M. Newbury presiding. The members we! glad to walcome the deputy, although th nly. routine business to be ARE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. |aisposca ot > - " In his brief remarks during the short The Eaton Chase Compny session of the lodge, Deputy Wheeler spoke of the new lodge which is to be instituted in Mystic, where a list of are M .‘..t‘ M th Mt about twenty names has already been H secured, and Supreme Organizer Pea- complete line made for every |3oo*h 450 ot Mere Totar to do urpose. furtber work, so that it is hoped to P l!mve tgu fll:_.‘t nf“};y r‘i‘l’r h:;m.ufion l;]el- 3l H ore the t of P! and #o get this "'t “u our ‘m l“ win. lodge formed before the next fiscal “' ui-_ vear of the grand lodge bagins. At its next meeting the members were reminded Norwich lodge would 2 2 celebrate its sixteenth anniversary, and Rice’s Fertile Seeds and True they were all urged to attend the meet- pr m Tflh - t - ing of sfntar lodge, No. 509, on Wed- Cfl" l" I | nesday evening in. response to the ift- vitation that has been extended to see e et a class of candidates worked. She HOTEL GUESTS ESCAPE 4 s | BY JUMPING INTO BLANKETS C H AS Three lugdin.l Destroyed Yesterday in Fire at Sussex, N. B. Company % flsunex. N.. B, Mdu&h 18.—Twenl§y~ ive persons, trappes a burning. ho- l” .-. mell m-cm- tel, escaped from an early morning fire here today by jumping into bian- THE ONELSEBA VINGS BANK. kets held by people outside, or made their way to the ground on ladders The semi-annual meeting of the Cor- | that were hastily raised to the win. poration will be held in the Directors’ { dows. No one was hurt. Three bufld- Room of The Nerwich Savings Society | ings were destroyed: The Depot in the City of Norwich, on Wednesday, | hou: which was owned by A. B. March 15, 1911, at 11,delock 8. m. Pugsley; the Canadian Pacific Rail- CHARLES mm"h way office. and the drug store of D. Nerwich, Conn., March 11, 1911, J. Sharpes.” The loss is $50,000. maritd “Fortify the Canal,” Says Teddy. Dallas, Tex., March 13.—“Failure to s A Ha be fortify the Panama canal would be an L r g of gflmln‘alh rolly.'}'1 nfil:ll:’heme osevelt tonight at the 8 Cl - Salies “Tailex, ber of commerce. He said that only has remeved to 310 Main Street. ltwoatr;a.t.lel ;'e'l‘agveltodthedcgal ex- Open busta esda; sted, those witl ngland an nama, e o B g and any other nation would be at lib- mari3d |erty th destroy it in case of war. S8an Francisco Artist a Suicide. Portland, Ore. March 12—Henry ‘Evllnl'. an artist, of San Francisco, was found dead on Council Crest. in 1!}1!5 city, yesterday, with a bullet { wound ‘in his temple. According to a " | note in_his pocket, the artist took his A fine line of Parlor ||own life on ‘account of melancholia. and Dining Room Ought to Help Some. p: ‘All things considered, ex-King Man- Clocks. Also the best ‘}! el has no reason to complain of the Alarm Clock made. ]| him—chicago Tribune. Prices Reasonable. The Plant-Caddea Co., Jowslers and Silversmiths. Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Downward - Course FAST BEING REALIZED BY NOR- | " * WICH PEOPLE. ‘A little backache at first. Daily increasing till the bsck is ‘1ame and weak. Urinary disorders quickly tonaw, Diabetes and finally Bright's dis- ease. ‘This is the downward course of kid- ney ills. Don’t take this course. Follow the advice of a Norwich citizen, ‘Mrs. William H. Clark, 112 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I can vouch for Doan’s Kidney Pills as be- ing a -remedy that aets as represented. I procured them from N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and their use brought me relief from a pain in my back that { had not ylelded to any medicine that I thad uséd previously. For years I was subject to attacks of backachc and I felt tried and weighted down with lan- guor ud’dql\euion, often being un- fitted for 'anything. Doan's Kidaey ‘| Pills proved to be just the remedy 1 16 l‘lonapower RUNABOUT required and I feel grateful, indeed, for the benefit I derived from their in FIRST -CLASS con- |ceonts FeaterMilburn 6., " Buttaie. Nowuznrh sole agents for the United M. B. RING AUTO CO. $ LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Cartor Ave. (East Side) Ples, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. "Phone your order. Prompt service, FOR SALE MAXWELL LD take no other. Kills a Murderer. A merciless murrerer is Appendicitis King’s New ALIERICAN HOUSE, P‘.::mmfi?“"mmu«;r nal )owd-,wdvu Parrett & sundersen. Proge. s SPRCIAL RATES te Theatre Troupea ml‘.“ Livery eomnested SERILAMY STREET. Koehler of Seymour ‘and Past Vice | $2, | absent treatment Portugal is giving’ ,upon_its stead: Immergruen y progress |- and lhrlving-condiflon -at_the present time and wished it a long and prosper- ous !umra,.mgand mfiemmfion of the date lodge presented to Immergruen: lodge the sum of :$10. ‘Whan the programme of -peechel was over, a file supper was served under the direction of the special com- mittee, which included Mrs, Lena Lie- pold, Mrs. Johaunna Opitz, Mrs. Mary Mrs, Emily Dearing, Mrs. Mrs. Valentine Reich, Mrs. er, Mrs. Marie Heber and Mrs. Marle Charnetski. During the supper hour the Cadillac orchestra played and also later through the even- ing for dancing. Immergruen lodge was organized twenty years ago largely through the efforts of John Heibel, Henry Liepold, Luther Haack and Ludwlg Greiner, en- thusiastic members of Germania lodge, No. 11, who wanted to ses an auxiliary located here. In its ecore of years it has lost thirteen members by death and has paid out for sick and death benefits and current expenses about First | $8,700. Its receipts inm that time as re- ported to the grand’ officers Monday night have been $260 for initiations, $7,081 for dues and assessments, and 345 from other sources. Its present standing shows a bank balance of $935 and $200°in lodge property. Mrs. Jo- hanna Heibel, now president of the lodge, is in her seventh - successive term in thie office, while Mrs. Johanna Opitz, the secretary, has held that po- sition for twelve years in succession. Its five charter members who still be- long to the lodge are Mrs. Heibel, Mrs. Opitz, Mrs. Lena Liepold, Mrs. Johanna Geibvand Mrs. Mary Slegrist. CREDITORS SEEK RELIEF IN BANKRUPTCY COURT Petition That J. J. O'Donovan Be De- clared Bankmipt. The Willimantic Lumber and Coal company of Willimantic, Peck, McWil- liams & Co. and Valentine Murphy of Norwich have united in & petition to the bankruptcy court that James J. O'Donovan, a builder, of Norwich, be adjudged in bankruptcy. They assert that he owes bills to the amount of $24,492.03. The claim of the Williman- tic Lumber & Coal Co. amounts to $17,533.63, that of Peck, McWilliams & Co. to $21.50, and that of Valentine Murphy is $1.552.25. MARCH BATH IN EAST RIVER PROVED FATAL Murray Made Wager of 15 Cents He Could Swim 200 Feet. New York, March 13.—John Murray, a laborer; died from submersion and shock on the recreation pier at the foot of East Twenty-fourth street, to- day, after he had been hauled out of the East river. Murray went down to the coal pier of Richard Fitzpatrick, at East Twen- ty-third street, this morning, and tried to make a wager of 15 cents with John Stevenson that he could swim out to the training ship Newport, about 200 feet away. Stevenson would not make the bet. and tried to dissuade Mur- ray from making the attempt. Mur- ray, however , bearded the barge George D. Cooley. took off his clothes and dived into the water. He was a strong swimmer, and soon was clam- bering up the anchor chains of the training ship. ‘Then his strength gave out and he called lustily for help. Stephenson and several others threw him a rope, and Erick Johansson, the quartermaster of the Newport, lowered a boat. - By this time Murray was again strusuung in the water. He was hauled into the boat and carried to the pler, where Dr. R. A. Warner worked over him without success. WAGES ON RAILROAD. Figures compiled by the auditing de- partment of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company, recently made public, showing the amount of increase in the pay of vari- ous classes of employes, based upon the pay rolls for the year ending June 30, 1910, and June 30, 1903. One pur- pose of the compilation is to disprove the statement published widely that during the last decade the general offi- cers, and not the men employed in the operating” departments, had receivea the greatest increase in wages. Following are the figures, those ap- pearing first being the average daily amounts paid at present, and those fol- lowing being the wages paid in 1903: General officers, $2i .06; other officers, $7.25-3$6.6 offica clerks, $2.30-$2.09; staflon agents),$2.28- $2.02; other sttafion men, $2.02-31.88; engine men, $3.97-$3.59; firemen, $2.28- $1.98; conductors, $3.44-$3.19; other trainmen, $2.39-$2.24; machinists,$2.98- $2.39; carpenters, $2.52-$2.24; shopment, $2.19-31.88; section foremen, $2.53-$2.34; other trackmen, $1.57-$1.49; switchmen, watchmen and flagmen, $1.81-31.55; telegraphers and despatch- ers, $2.47-31.94; floating equipment, g.;g-s 89; all other employes, $1.96- From the foregoing figures it will be seen that the general officers of the New Haven railroad during the years of Mr, Mellen’s presidency have receiv- ed the smallest percentage of salary increase made in that period, except the bodies of employes -designated as “other station men” and “other track- men.” Important Books in State Library. The following books hawve recently been received at the state library: The Revision and Amendment ot State Constitutions, by Walter Faif- leigh Dodd. THe Early Courts of Pennsylvania, by William H. Loyd of the Philadel- phia bar. ‘The Conflict Between Individuali and Collectivism in a Democracy, by Charles W. Eliot. Income Taxation, methods and re- sults in various countries, by Kassuth Kent Kennan. Treaties and Topics in American Diplomz.cy by Freeman Snow, Ph.D., Rallroa.d ‘Traffic and Rates, by Em- ory R. Johnson, .PhD., professor ot transportation and commerce in the TUniversity of Pennsylvania, and by Grover G. Heubner, Ph.D., instructor in the same department and institu- tion. Two volumes. Report of Atlantic City Conference on Workmen’s Compensation Act. Munie Chemunry by Charlu Baskerville, professor of chemistry and dlrec!orrof the laboratory, College of the City of New York. Mmilr M. A, mul:m?anb’ol the orris, M. or Railway Age Gazette. 1903-1910. Birds’ Song at Funeral. ered at the Hub- for the funeral of there FOR YOUR 0ld Tin Wash Boiler allowed toward the purchase of the heaviest Copper Wash Boiler ever shown in Norwich at the price, name- The Savage All Copper Wash Boiler At $3.75 # Remember this: You let us take your old Copper Wash Boiler when we deliver the “Savage” Boiler, and you pay us $2.75, or we take your old tin wash boiler and you pay us $3.25 _%W's the best Wash Boiler proposi- tion you ever heard of. It will begln Today and eonflnne up lo and lncludlng Saturday, March 25th. IN | accordance with our usual custom, we will, during onning Il.v-, give our patrons many special advantages—opportunities for genuine wav- ings which will make the occasion noteworthy for every person who has Floor Coverings to buy. THERE | are good, sound reasons why it is to your ndv-nhun to buy your Floor Coverings Here — and Now. FIRST | As members of the Dry Goods Union, one of the largest buy- ing organizations in the country, we are enabled to buy goeds from the leading manufacturers—A POSITIVE SAVING TO YOU OF THE MID- DLEMAN’S PROFIT. SECONDLY | We sell Floor Coverings on the same basis that we sell other merchandise—namely, for the smallest margin of profit, helieving that qmck sales and nm‘ll profits are to our advantage as well as W"ri- THIRDLY | An most important of ali: We placed our order for Floor Coverings months’ ago, and secured many advantages by so doing—THERE- FORE, WE CAN AND WILL OFFER YOU FLOOR COVERINGS AT CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN PREVAILING PRICES. IN CARPET-SIZE RUGS WE SHOW THE BEST VALUES AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT TO BE FOUND IN EASTERN CON- NECTICUT — INCLUDING SUCH VJELL KNOWN MAKES AS WHIT- HALL, HARTFORD, SANFORD, BIGELOW, SMITH'S, ETC. The Famous Whithall Rugs ORIENTAL ART IN AMERICAN RUGS. The Whithall Mills produce Ruge as fine in texture as thm made by ih. ancient Persians—and about one-tenth the price. They are. made in sizes to meet about every need. Two Special Offes |At $26.00 regular price 328.00 At$34 oo.ngularpncc 337 50 Size 9x12 feet, Whithall Peerless, ly } Size 9x12 feet Whithall Teprlc Wil- Brussels Rugs—Opening price ton Rugs — Opening price $34.00, reg- regular price $28.00. ular price $37.50. ‘Hartford Saxony Rugs AMERICA’S ORIENTAL RUG For private homes and public buildings the best American Rug {s the | “Hartford Saxony.” The reputation of this Rug is based en upward of 50 res on rDSh years experience, employing the best materials and most appreved miethods. FRANKLIN SQUARE. —— WHAT'S NEW —— ‘THE PALACE CAFE Step In =nd see us. FRAWK WATSON & CO., 78 Franklin Strest. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER . From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor . COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Furni- ture repaired. Mattresses made to or- der and made over. 259 W. Main St;, Norwich, Ct. Mail orders promptly attended to. Telephone 477-12. First-class Furniture is what we carry. Every piece is made by the most expert workmen and the prices are within reach of everyone. If you are thinking of Buying Furni- ture of any description step in and look around. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If s0 you should consult with me and get prices for same. ixcellent work at reasonabie prices. C M. WILLIAMS* General Contracter and Bullden, 213 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. DONT WORRY It Makes - Wrinkies Worry -over ill-health does your health no gdod, and merely causes wrinkles,. that make you look older than you are ¥ you are sick, don’t worry, but go nbont 1t to make your-eu‘ wvell. To do we repeat thie words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- “Take VIBURN-0 _Directions its use are printed In $1.26 at | siz languages with every bottle. Price druggists. mNCO-GlBKAN CHEMICAL CO,, 108 West 135th Street, New York. .._...______—.___. &“n is no me- o advertis- It 18 & wonderful female remedy, as 'mvmldml it you try it. i Two Special Offerings in Hartford Saxony Rugs for Opening Days ' SMALL-SIZE RUGS At $50.00, regular price $60.00- A splendid assortment of Hartford|S8ize 9x12 feet Hartford Saxony Rugs| Saxony Rugs in sizes 27x54 and $6x63 —Opomnn price m regular price) inches—at $4.75 and $8.00. $60.00, Other Sgi&l Ofier'g;gs in g-siu gs At $12.98—Size 9x12 feet Tapestry]At $18.98—Size 9x12 feet Axminster] Brussels Rugs — Opening price Rugs — Open l"‘i“ $18.98, $12.98, regular Yrice $16.00. ToRuiny Yeiee pEA At $14.98—Size 9x12 Seamless Tapes- At &%Vlltonm¥d’£tz }{u.::—s(;;x::}f:: try Brussels Rugs, handsome price $21.98, regular price $25.00. designs for. parlors, sitting E ; At $23.98—sSi; 2 = rooms, wetc. — Opening Pprice 'trn.ma fi:dgflm‘,{ffiuhe;tu‘gvi $14.98, regular price $17.00. Openin, price $23.98, regular] price $27.00. At $16.50—Size 8 feet 3 inches x ,10 feet 6 inches Axminster Rugs—|At $37.50—"Artloom” Seamless Wllton Oponmg pnco $16.50, regular price Rugs—Opening .pfla. 50, res-| $20. ular price $42.5 Small-size lhlgs at Sfii&l Prices for fl' 2;3 At $1.39—Mottled Axminster Rugs,[At $2.48—Crex Rugs, ll!Q 4 feet ¢ size 27x54 inches—value $1.75. i‘xéc;xne- x 7 feet 6 inches—value At $1.69—Smith’s Axminster Ru,gs, size 27x54 inches—value $2.25. “'19712!::1?“" eyl ’ e At $1.69—Colonial Velvet Rugs, size At $6.98—Cre; 27x54 inches—value $2.00. ”—-valnoxll%‘ e e At $3.49—Axminster Rugs, size 36x72| At $7.98—Crex Rugs, fgured, si inches—value $4.00. 9 x 12 feet—value $9.50. A Complete Showing of All the Best Makes in Cags Our showing of Carpets inoludes—Rag Carpet, Granite, Ingrain, Tapestry, Velvet, Axminster, Body Brussells and Wilton. These Special Offerings for ing Days [At 600—Best quality, extra super In-[At 79¢c—Velvet Carpet for halls and grain Carpet—made free—at 69c stalrs, exact copies of Wintons e TRAL TegulaT DRICR TTAC. at u.s: 7"0 y:")l':r'd':“. and laid| Tapestry Brussclls Carpet—made free| s 9gc— Axminster Carpet in floral —at these prices—at 69c, value 75c and Oriental designs—made and| —at 79¢, value 85c—at 89¢, value {aid free—at 98c & yard, reguia: 95¢. price $1.19. Mattings and Linoleums at Sfi'd Prices Mattings 17¢, value 20c Linoleum at 480 a yard Heavy Matting, good. quality— ’:Vfla': Og :l‘l& Linseed Oll Linoleum | y China esigns hen, dining room and Opening price 17c & yard, regular| ,.mher—at 480 a -quu:'md. v:l::e price 20c. 6be, Mattings 22c, value 27¢ Linoleum at 55c & yard China Matting, good serviceable qual-| Heavy quality Linoleum in wood ef- A : fects, tlle and matting designs—at B5¢ xp(:;_ou zp;c’:m’ price 22c a yard, regular a sguare yard, value 65¢. i Hodge’s Fibre Matting l;lm:‘ Linoleum Q‘I.IB Hodge's Fibre Matting, best of all|DUTIDE Opening Days we o i can be sewed like a carpet—epecial |y inoleum at $1.16 a square yard, valu values at 270, 30c and 49c a yard. Vup to $1.65. NOTICEI WE WILL, UPON PAYMENT OF A IEMONAILI DE-| POSIT, STORE ANY GOODS BOUGHT DUIIIG OPEN- ING DAYS UNTIL WANTED. Sewing Machines Furniture Coverings 'While on our Third Floor see our dis- | We show a cemplete line of Fumiture play of the “P. ha tM" ln;::g ’1::' Coverings — including Plushes, Vel-| hi Learn about our ol P :orm;u‘ ing a high grade Sewing ours, Tapestries, Cretonnes, Eta. W Machine at a low price and upen the invite you to call and see our spien. sasy payment plan. did shewing. Rf.éflber I ds:;l :!ldosgi:%ol‘:qp'g and lm!und.ln. me.nmb::;h“ g: ¥ . PALMISTRY—Madam Corinne, Scientific Pamist.. will be at our store all this week. Readings daily. The Porteous & Mitchell Co.