Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1911, Page 15

“It’s On Fair Days You = - Lose Your Umbrella™ “Preparations nd wwarm—very-warm: : for May—but you sheuld order Coal forg next -year. 2 True it's May Price is at lowes{ point now. CHAPPELL CO. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Leigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. s D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market ‘and Shetucket Sts. Telephone” 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It ‘Durns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharf Teiephone 834. DECORATION DAY is close by. Afe you ready with Cam- era and Supplies for use on that day ? If not you can find what you need at CRANSTON'S' T Summer is the time for TEA.—Cold We have Lipton's, White Rose, Sal- ada, Sublime, We-No and Tudor, in packages.-also bulk Teas. Fine goods, low prices. Pgofile’s Market 6 Frankiia St. ; JUSTIN HOLDEN., Prop. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-BOFF CAF. Ground Floor DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIY Denia/ Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practws during his lust liinesa 161 iMain Strest Norwich, Conn On Exhibition rtment of the Latest Styles for Spring and Summer MRS. G. No. P. STANTON'S, 52 Shetucket St. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the.bast and cheapest wayv to get the embrac- ing fresh -air that is better than the best tonic. ’'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS. . Livery Stable. Falls Avente. WALL PAPERS all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and ‘prices, n: cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to -Match, Decofations. ind general painter's -supplies, We are now reéceiving orders for paper hang- Are P D ELKS. ‘The local past exalted rulers.of the! lodge of Elks have been motified of the~s¥mi-annual ‘meeting of -the Past Exalted -Rulers’ association, to be held at the Klks' Bhome. 68 -South Main street, orwalk, at 10 “o'clock June & jodge will entertain the association. After the business meeting a banquet will be served. veral important matiers are to come before the meeting, among others the selection of a district deputy. M. J. Haffey of Hartford is president of the association. Somé 'from this city will attend. : ey e -MASONIC. There has now reached New Haven a Masonic emblem which is on tour around the world. The emblem is known as “The Broken Triangle,” is made of solid gold and weighs one and one-half pounds. Its cost was about $475. . ° The embleih:.was made by a New York engraving firm for Columbus council No, ot Neéw York city on the day of their 00th anniversary, on September 2, 1910. At that time the council voted thgt, the emblem be sent on a tour around -Abe world, making Stops at evemy.council on the globe, and finally returting to its owners. It has been calcpla that it will take the charm abowt 1@ years to complete its trip. Howevor:sihde there i1s no limit set as tofthe #we each council is to hold it, it"fg tletinted whether it will be back i York within a century. Accompanyiny THe' Broken Tri- angle” is a lgrge’ ledther bound book in which each gduncil has its officers place their sigh#turés and their re- spective seals. Thus far “The. Broken Triangle” has isited Stamford, Bridgeport, and is now in possession of Harmony coun- cil. New Haven.” On Jure 1 they will turn it over to Crawford council of Fair Haven, who will pass it along. i HIBERNIANS. The current number of The National Hibernian of Washington carries on its front pages pictures of the four Hibernian scholarship holders — one from. Massachusetts, two from -New | York and one from Connecticut, the latter being James Enright Woods of Alger piace, New London, who won the scholarship through a competi- | tive examination. Mr. Woods is the son of John H. Woods., a steward of | the New England Navigation compa- n¥'s Hne, a a long resident of New London. Y g Wocds obstained his | education at the Parochial school, where he was an honor pupil, and aft- erward at Bulkeley, where he gradu- | ated to finish his college preparation | at Free academy; Norwich. He has done eniering rhe] rema: w since (V;qh giversity of America at shiffgton as winner of the A. O. Hibernian He i ¥ 14t issistant manager scholarship of Connecticut. two more vears to finish, tak- e entire classical course. He is of the crack which has de- the s southern college teams. He is also assistant editor of The.Symrosuim. the college monthly, and a_member of the debating team. = OowLs. Whist was the attraction in the in- i f Norwich Nest, No. i| 1396 on Fuesday evening, twenty cou- @ies. playigg. Those to take the prizes ol lofsin, a box of snahan, a manicur- ing set.. -Seconds, Mr. Brooks, a pipe; Miss Catherine Ahearn. A special prize was presented Geo. Jd,Stanton .py Dr. Geo. A. Boon, chair- man of the entertainment committee, of,2 st of Gem ragors. Mr. Stanton 4chept#d ‘the zift in pleasing remarks. ‘| The. committee of arrangements com- prised Dr. G. A. Boon, J. A. George, J. J. C. Sto E. J. Fagan and Cor- neilus Crowl ODD FELLOWS. Uneas lodge, No. 11, worked the third .degree om one candidate at its regudar-meeting on Monday evening ©Ondd Fellows hall, shich was well at- tended. The lodge will have a month withcut work in June, as there are no candi s at the present time to go thron the degrees. In the Encamy ment, however, June will furnish work in .the degree and the members will enjoy the busy time that this means. RED MEN. At the last regular meeting of Te- cumseh tribe, No. 43, in Hibernian hail, a report of enceuraging progress was made upon the move ‘that iz on foot to revive interest in the Hay- makers side of the order to the Red Men. It was reported that the Te- cumseh loft, No. 43 1-2, Haymakers, was_to start in_work at once ana would have candidates for the de- grees for the next few meetings, mak- ing each eve one of special inter- est. The meetings will be held just as they were before, on the same even- ing as the tribe meeting and imme- diately following the tribe session. GRAND ARMY. Probably the biggest event at any national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic since its incep- tion nearly a half century. ago, will take place during the big parade at Rochest, . Y., on August 23, when scores of bombs will be shot into the air, which upon bursting will release beautiful bright colored American | flags. The flags will remain in the air un- | til w ted upon the breeze and carried | across the horizon. The bombs will be | fired every .two minutes during the four or five hours of the parade, and | the air will be filled with these beauti- | ful national emblems These shells are one of the most unique noveltic that has ever originated, and | will_be.tha feature of the. encampment | | from. the spectacular viewpoint. Noth- | ifig Hice #t7has-ever been seen in a na- | tional “engampment. The shells will! he: made- in Japan, the contract for| ‘theni havifg been made by the execu- ! -Held Whist Evenings—G. A. R. Making Gredt for Rochester Convention—Sons of Her- 2 across the continent to see. A small fortune will expended 1n the elec- tric illuminations, .and the streets ot the city will be transformed by almost countless electric bulbs in various col- ors. . Beautiful G A. R. emblems will be displayed, experts already being at work in planning for the big event. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. An especially enjoyable whist even- ing wiik a good attendance was gi en on Monday -evening in Foresters’ hall by the Neosha club of Sebequonash council, Neo. 11.. This closes the whist evenings which the clob will give in tha hall. Throughout the season they have had fine success with their whists, realizing well og the financial side and contributing an attractive social fea- ture for t he members and their friends. Those to take the prizes Monday night ware as follows: Firsts—Miss Margaret Beckman, a pocketbook; El- mer Kinney, a fancy necktie: seconds —Miss Rose Dolan, a salad dish; Georg> W. Rouse, 2rmlets; consola - tions—Mrs. Mary Mueller and Miss Bowen. Lemonade and cake were served. 1 ORDER OF PROTECTION. At the regular 'meeting of Slater lodge, -No. 509,- in Pythign -hall- on Mondsay evening, Max J. Foley, with several other members of Thames lodge, was present, the former spe- ciaily deputized to install four officers of Slater lodge who ware recentiyv elected to fll vacancies occurring. The installation was performed with due ceremony. the lodge upomn the matter of appoint- ing a committze to confer with similar commitiees from the other two Nor- wich lodges about securing a speaker from the supreme councit to ccme here to speak hefore a joint meeting =t which th> members may be given a lit- tle clearer idea of hew the proposed netws rate legisiation in Massachusects will affect the New England Order of Protection. SONS OF HERMANN. Representing Germania lodgs, No. 11, at the annual grand lodge meeting of the Sons of Hermann which is held in Stamford today, will be the following delegate: John Seidel, John Grei Herry epold, Herman Jackél, Wil- liam Sticht and Charles Grebe. They made the trip to Stamford on Thursd=y evening, traveling with the delegates from Herweszh lodge of New London, who were Herman F. Staab, Paul Fendlar, Frank A. Baier and Franz Sauerkopf. ROYAL ARCANUM. At a4 recert special meeting Thames council. No. 1851, toek -action on thes death of William Buckley, one of their charter members. A deiegation to at- tend the funeral wias named, a floral pie~e was sent, and the following com- mitfee nama2d to prepare resolutions to be forwarded tc the family of the late brother: James Boland. John Aubrey, James J. Casey 2nd William T. Curry. Neorwich' council, No. 720, held -its rezular meeting on Tuesday evening in thz Buckingham Memorial. Regert Gaorge F. Acams presiding. The busi- ness was all of a routine character and the session was a shert one. UNITED WORKMEN. Thames lodge members, Groton, have beer: viewing quite an upheaval and notable changes which are going on in their A. O. U. W. building, a part f which they have leased to Groton's new and v 2thletic club has be2n installing dur- ing the past week in the ciub rooms a hipment of new apraratus just Ie- ceived vkich included a set «f paralie! bars, dumbbells, a punchirg bag and a dingdens machine. Ano‘ner machine similar to the dingdong, used for leg strengthening, has beer presented to the club, and the club has also re- ceived a present. of a number of Aumb- bells. The club committe2 at the last meeting was voted $200 to expend on apparatus, and a like sum will prob- ably be voted at the next meetinz. The club will soon turn its attention tow ards outdoor pastimes and will en- daavor to put a ball team out this sum- mer and may als6 try to awaken in- terest in aquatic sports. EASTERN STAR. Sachem chapter, No. its regular meeting, which weuld have been held last Wednesd will hold it on the fifth Wednesday in the month instead, May 31, and having for that special occasion the official visit of the grand matron of the grand chapter of Connecticut and other of the grand chapter »fficers. They will be received with duz honors in the reception that s hzing planned for them by the spe ial commitiee appointed for that pu pose. postponing KNIGHTS CF COLUMBUS. The members of White Cross -coun- cil, No. 13, hava been invited to attend the exemplification of the third degree by Stafford council, No. 1385, of Staf- ford Springs, on Sunday, May 28th. It is possible that a few may attend, go- ing by automopile. Some of the members of the local council are planning to go to Bridge- port on May 30th, when tha fourth de- gree will be conferred on a large class of candidates, the exemplification to be followed by a parade of fourth degree members. Mz=mbers of the degree téam of, White Mr. Foley also addressed | | cream served to him at the doctor's deawake zthletic ciub. The ; 6, will ‘observe Memorial ~day in the usual custom of decorating the graves of jts deceased - members, -of hich . m%ba looked: after. e death of ‘Thorpe -of Un- casville added one more to the list in the past year. There-are graves of Spanish War Veterans in saveral of the t near here and these will all be decorated by the Norwich command. Frank Q. Smith .s in. charge of the arrangements. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. At the regular meeting of Sedgwick corps. No. 16, which was well attended on Friday afternoon at the Bucking- bam Memorial,. the president, Mrs. Harriet” L. Kinney, presented a re- port of much interest on her visit to the soldiers’ home at Noroton on vis- iting day, May 18. Geperal orders were read and the new password given, The executive committee reported a good sum real- ized from the last supper held by the corps. The corps received and accept- ed an invitation,from Sedgwick post to attend divine service with them on Memorial Sunday (tomorrow) at the Central Baptist church in the morning and at Greeneville Congregational church in the evening. The sewing society connected with the corps held its meeting and dinner on Wednesday at the Buckingham Me- merial. LIKED ICE CREAM. Dog’s Master Permitted Him a Five- Cent Treat Daily—On Recent Hot - Day Animal Ran Up 8ill for Four Treats. - . Did you ever hear of a dog becom- ing acelimated to ice cream and to ac- quire the habit so badly that his owner had to make a contract with a local merchant to serve the cream to the dog? asks the Bridgeport Standard. Well, such is the case. Dr. Martin, the well known veterinary, has a dog of which he is very fond. Last sum. | mer the canine had considerable ice home, but it was not coming fast enough to suit him, so the dog picked out a nearby drug store where the cream which was served was certainly fine, and as the warm May days began ‘to arrive, the dog would sit and think. Those days of thinking brought him nothing so he decided upon some ac- tien and a visit to the drug store was made. The smiling clerk served the anxiovs dog . with five cents’ worth of cream, and after partaking of it, the satisfied four-legger would return to the homec of its master. Finally Dr. Martin made arrangements with the. proprietor of the drug store to give the dog ice eream whenever it visited the place and the doctor would call in later and pav the bill. Things went along smoothly. the dog making his daily visit to the drug store and the doctor seemed to’ be happy in the thought that he had such a se dog. One day last week when the ther- moraster was jumping towards the century mark and the daily toilers were havinz a hard time keeping cool, Mr. Dog decided that it was too warm to hang around the house and partaie of nothing but tne fresh air, sc a trip was made to rme drug store. He had his ice cream and returned home and the clerk was surprised a few minutes later to see.the dog bac again More ice cream was served, and i was the. opinion of the clerk that it would be the last call the dog wenld make that day, put he was mistaken. Two more. social calls were made and each time the dog ‘When Dr. Martin for ice cream. He .could not figure out how suc ha bili could be | contracted. He inquired who had purchased so much of the famous dish and when _the clerk informed him that his dog had enjoved an excursion four times that day .the doctor had a hearty laugh. He paid the bill but left instructions that her after whenever his dog made a second call at the store for cream, he was to be denied the pleasure of eating it. Dr. Martin thinks that his dog is a wonderfully ‘clever animal, but he sa he intends breaking him of the ex- pensive habit before it is too late. A Common Disease. Oh, well, when all is sald and done | we can refer Covernor Wilson to a| great number of other men who have | mace the mistake cf beginning to too soon.—Philaderpnia Inquirer. — In the Wake of the Measles. The little son of Mrs. O. B. i had the mez res was a severe cough whi worse and he could hot sieep. “One hoitle of Foley's Hone Comound completely cured him and he has never been borhered sinc: C whoooing cough, measles yield to Foley's Honey and Tar pound. The genuine is in the vellow package always. Refuse substitutes. Lee & Oszood Co. Boegus Cloth. is Paint? Some pcovle think hing labelled “paint t, but a difference, st h as between one kind of cloth and ther. ne-tenths cotton and one-tenth bogus cloth. _ Cloth wool wears to_the limit. Paint at a price between 75 cents and $1.30 is like bo- gus cloth. The L. & M. Paint is all wool dnd wears to the limit. There's a reason. Longman & Martinez, manufacturers, The 1. & M. Pure Paints. Varnishes and Paints for every purpose, for L. W._ Carroll & Son; Walter Kingsley, | Plainfleld. o v A e N —— — —~— What Is It Like? Ask the man who has usved it, and he will tell you that . in quality every can of Rogers Paint is like every other can.® This paint is made to meet the require~ ments of the most particu- lar paint users. And it costs no more than any other paint that belongs to ~ the high-grade class 7 Made by Detroit White Lead Works soLD BY” Easily Prepared Malted Milk Uniform Composition Readily Assimilated Very Nourishing Malted Milk Dept. BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO L Two Handsome Three Masted Schooners now New York Used and prov! ‘At drugwists, 360. Send te ua= fer free beok. unloading at our wharves. Several Large Barges alse discharging. GOAL We are ready for business in both lines. E. GHAPPELL GoO. TELEPHONES |l|lmimmlmmm|muumuu|mmmmlm|nm|mmmlmmummmmmmmmnmumm|mnm QT e THE CHAS. 0SG0OD C0, COMMERCE ST. Woman’s Relief De Krugers Viburn-O-Gm Compound, the woman's remedwn =nds ARRLLLIRRRRRLLRRRRRRKANINRS For uervousmess, Irritabllity, healachs, Gachmche, pressing- @ow> pains, and other symptems of gensral female wealmess, this compeund has been found quick and sefe. ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Uves committee. of which Cel. Henry | ' 8. RedmAan is the executive director. Telephone, 92 and 94 West Main St. | The bombs will be shipped here from Japan in time for the encampment. 3 The bombs will be exploded from| | one of the highest buildings in Roch- ester and will be shot about 1,000 feet } into the air, when the tri-colors of Old Glory will break out, making one | f of ! i Bbas been know for ygears a8 “Woman's Rellef” #t has positively proven its grest vaies im the trestmenmt of ‘wemanly diseases. It will help you, if you are s sufferer freom any of the Mis pesuliar to women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick wemen, as grateful istters from them clearly describe. It eontalns ae poissnoms drugs. 4 “1 think Viburn-O-Gin Is the best remedy for wesl wemen. It Goes me mere good than amy medicine I have over takem 3 eanmet prutse # strems omough. I think it is the Dest womsw's medicine on earth.”™ . i FTowll feel like writing = stmflar letter If you try &2 $1.25 a bottie with directions. 1647 -Adam’s Tavern the most beautiful and inspiring; . l“l sights ever witnessed. The silk tissue flags will.be 12x15 feet in size That the old weterans and miembers offer to the public the finest standard | of the affiliated associations will be brands of Beer of Europe and Americy, | royally entertained in Rochester, is hemfan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bl"lrh!ildomonstmted by the fact that-eontri- eer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's'| butions are being received. The lat- | AN MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 8cotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, | es: big contripution is from the 3 ; Sl pe B Mle. ‘Frank Jones’ NoSshe | oscrmy Sciapion, Which'fiag been Franco-German Drug , 1866 West 129th Street,” Ne or. ing Ale, Sterling Bitier Ale, Anheuser Fov: Dix will Be in Rachester for : e Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. k the encamprient” a8 wélias- President | A, A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Taft, Col. Roesevelt, the zovernors, of Telephone 447-12. -~ = Ladjoining states, togethber with promi- 3 £ ~ | nefit, state officials and Grand Army LOUIS H. BRUNELLE /| Adj:Gen Verbeck assures Col. Red- K - i man that the Third regiment of the 18 Carter Ave. (East Side) I‘r'nal guard, the. Third hat‘lalliur; of the Naval Reserves and 2 troep o Pies, Cake and Bread : : during the national encampment. that cannot be excelled. Th~ electric display during the en- “Phone your order. .&romot sarsica e=.pient will be one worth traveling P . Krugers Viburn-0-Gin ATINVVWVYY b4 cavalry frem Syracuse will be on duty