Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1911, Page 15

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ww&fité Aidm Sons of Veterans Cmp _ —Sunday “is Memorial Day For First Division, A. O. H.—Important Legal Decision Favors A.O.U. W. —Relief Corps Decorates Graves Wednesday—Elec- tions by Foresters and Sons, of Hermann. UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEL. ERS. Norwich eouncil, No. 307, will be im- pressively rapresefited today in New Haven in the parade which is to be e of the features of the three .day gession of the grand council of the United Commercial Travelers, When the Norwich contingent, about 30 strong, flashes by in the line of march, no one will fail to recognize The Rose of New England representatives. They will be announced by a floral decora tion forming an Immense rose, 14 in- ches across, with stems 24 inches long Every Norwich man will wear a red rose, and the badge also is in rose form, surmounting an inverted cresent in which is the grip bearing the let- ters U. C. T. Led by Senior Couneil- Jor Charles D. Tingley, and marshalled by the committee of thrge—Noah Rogers, Henry W. Lanz and N. A. Bingham—the following Norwich men are expected to be in line: Charles D. Tingley, Noah Rogers, Henry W. Lanz, Nathan A. Bingham. G. Bidwell \lexander Jordan, Charley S. Peck- ham. L F. Ahern. F. H. Patrick. Her. bert R. Kind, S. Galligan, W, T. Lane, J B. Collins, E. M. Mumford, J. S. Havens George Madden, N Kimball, James. Conway, Crowell, J. A. Follind, vens, Louls Engler, C. Bugene Gaund- ers. James Dodd, C. E. Carpenter, M. tzgerald, 8. P. Potter, ‘George A. Lathrop. iday night the Green was illumina- ted by thousands of electric lights and with a large electric sign bidding wel- come to the U. C. T. at the Chapel wireet entrance of the Green. The big feature of the convention will be this morning. Each council wih wear some distinétive uniform, be- ing headed by a band, and is is ex pected searal hundred members will be in line. The New Haven council will be represented by about 17 hers wearing an attractive uni blue and white. Hartford and Bridge- port council, too, are expected to send large delegations. Chief Fan- her of the fire department and John L. Gilson have accepted invitations to act as judges of the parade. Prizes will be given to the council having the largest number of members in line and for the most striking uniform. The parade will form at 10 o' clock on the Green One of ihe novel features of the nvention was a midnight parade on | lay night by the Bagdads, a sort of auxiliary to the U. C. T. The Bag- dads he bagmen of the business and were all bedecked in uni- forms of all sorts and stvles and each man earried a bag and megaphone and when the latter were put into use the noise rivalled anything ever attempt- ed by a band of Yale students on the warpath. WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS. On Wednesday at the Buckingham Memorinl the Sewing soclety of Sedg- wick corps held its regular bi-weekly meeting with a good attendance and much woric was accomplished. Next Wednesday the graves of form- or members will be decorated. a cording to the annual custom. .There are 44 in all, but not all in this vicini- %0 that the local corps will have to decorate. Potted plants, gerani- ms, will be ed, and will meet at Franklin square in time to take the 2.20 p. m. trolley. SONS OF HERMANN. Valentine Reich was re-siected prosi- dent for his sécond term by Germa- nia lodge. No. 11, ut iis meeting on Thursday evening in Germania. hall. The term i= for =ix monthe and thes: other officers were also elected president. Henry Ehiberg: secretars August Hahn; financial secretary, John | Grenler trustee mann Reoidel meeting tremsurer for 18 depmty Thes on Henry months, Willia for 18 months, installed at John the 1l be July 6th ./ hela its stated m ¢ evening in Owls' hall with President Ashley Boon in the chair and 2 good numbe f members present. There was some cussion over regulations to be put force about the benefits to be pai by the Nest. A number of applications for memibership are mow on the way and will be turned in, giving the Nest material for a class initiatson, which i= one of the prospects for the near Norwi 5 the parade of the delegates | the members | future. The Norwich Owls are also talking over some sort,of outing for the summer, having already received | an invitation from one of their mem- bers to spend a day at his farm. But some of the members are in favor ot i making the outing towards the sea- | shore instead of into the country. No | definite action has been taken upon | this as vet. Members of the Order of Owls are | deeply interested in a communication | that has just come from the Supreme | Secretary of the order, George D. | Booth at South Bend, Ind. | munication is to the effect that at a ! recent meeting of the supreme offi- cers of the order it was resolved that the order is now In a position to care for and eaucate the children of de- ceased Owly that may require such support. The secretaries of the nests through- ous the country are asked to commu- nicate immediately all information relative to the subject, so that the order may malce preparations to care tor any such children. 3 The order has made preparations for a building, located in St. Joseph's county. Ind., and overlooking the river and vallgy of the same name, and has there attended to all requisites for giving to the children proper care and clothing, education and every need- ful attention, As ‘there are 25,000 Owls in New Englandalone this communication ~has foeen received with much satisfaction by them as it marks the attainment of one of the ideals af the order, the tak- ing care of the echildren of deceased members. The secretaries are asked to forwara information to show whether it would be advisableto send the children = to South Bend, or for the order to make| a stipuleted allowance for their m: etnance at such local institution as the local may deem advisable. | ! \ INDEPENDENT ORDER GOOD TEMPLARS. At the last regular meeting of Buckingham lodge. 2, one new member was initiated and one of tne principal items. of business was the fplanning for an open meeting on June 26 in the vestry of the Third Baptist church. There is to be an en- tertainment and refreshments will be available. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Slater lodge, No. 509, met in regu- lar course on Monday evening in Pyv- thian hall, but had little but routine business to occupy its attention. Re- port was made of the payment of the amount of the certificate to the ben- eficlary of Mary O'Lougiin. This was paid to the beneficlary last week. | [ PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. The meeting of Norwich No. 172, on Wednesday evening in P. thian hall, Worthy Master Jacot Gallup, presiding, was largely attend- ed and made full of interest by the programme which was in-charge of the Worthy Flora, Mrs. Jennie 3. ! Davis, It consisted of a paper by Mrs. Davis upon the Best Flowers - and Shrubs: poem. The Voice of Spring Mrs. E. Walter Phillips: paper, Flow_ andscape and Garden, written | Cecelia Lester and read by | Mrs. Maud E. Bliss; piano solo, Miss| Jatalie V. Brown; florai exercise con- ducted hy Miss Alice Jackson; paper upon Lillies, written by Mrs. Jacob Gallup and read by Mr. Gallup. A talk of special interest was given | by George V. Smith, worthy master of the Willington grange and editor of | the Connecticut Farmer. He was in- troduced by Past Worthy Master W. O, | Rogers and spolt upon The Orchid| | | | Family. | The topic for the next meeting of tho grange is Things We Desire to Be Rid Of. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. At a meeting held this week, Now- | Henry Hughes, April 8, 1877 held worthy matron Esther H. Blinn presiding. The business was of the routine order. MTM chapter and August. MODERN WOODMEN. - Toric camp, No. 7694, received with much regret at its meeting on Thurs- day evening in Pythian hall the resig- nation as clerk of James i 0 has filled this office with great faith- fulness and acceptability for the last four years, Clerk Purdon desired to be released from official duties as for the last ten years he had been in the various chairs and for the last seven years had missed but one meeting. The resignation was accepted with a vote of thanks for his long and faith- ful service. In his place William C. Patten, who has been worthy consul, was elected clerk and Lyman J. Cobleigh wa: elected consul to take Mr. Patten’ place. One candidate was worked and the four deputies for 1911-12 were re- electeq as follow! William C. Patten, Thomas J. Broderick, John D. Brigss, Robert W. McClure. HIBERNIANS. The graves of thirty-six members of Division No. 1, will_be decorated on Sunday morning,, June 18, and on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Patrick’s church a memorial mass of requiem will be conducted. For the decoration of the graves tomorrow morning the Division will meet at Franklin square at 9.45, going from there by trolley to the cemeteries. Flowers and flags _will be placed on! the graves. The following are the names of the deceased members of the division with the dates of death: Jeremiah Duggan, March 25, 1873; Patrick_Keorlin, September 11, 1875 Michael D. Murphy, March ], 1885; John Gil- martin, June 27, 1886; Thames W. Shea, August 25, 1887: Phillip Barclay, November 27, 1887; William Doyle, De- cember 24, 1887; Bernard Carroll, De- cember 11, 1887; Frank Murphy, Feb- ruary 18, 1889; Jobn Sullivan, March 9, 1889; John Sullivan, March 6, James E. Rigney. December 30 James W. Farrell, January 31, James Kirby, September =2 Daniel Devine, January 4, 189 rick W. Pratt, February 13, Downer. : ton, February 18, 1898; es. March 31, 1898; Patrick Murph: 7, 1898} Pairick Wevine, Octo- 1200: John Murphy, Jewett City, ————, 1903; Patrick J. Welch, February 18, 1903; Henry H Quinn, November 22, 1904; William S. Shanan, September 19, 1905; Patrick Maloney, September 20, 1305; Willlam , 1907: John Welch, July 20, 1908; Patrick Daley. July 20, 190! Patrick MeMahon, March 14, Thames Sullivan, July 20, 1909 J. Ward, May 5, 1910; Timothy Sulli- van, March 11, 1905. Growing interest with each day is reported by the Atlantic City com- mittee of Norwich lodge in the trip to Atlantic City for the annual re- union of the grand lodge, July 8th to 13th. As the rates are available to non-members of the order as well as members, already half a dozen of these | have signified their intention of be- ing in the Norwich party.- The lo- cation of the hotel where the Norwich | people are to be housed is one strong point in favor of the local plan, since it is at the board walk and Belmont avenue, the center of the fleating populoaion. This means much to those who are out to see the sights of At- lantic City and want to have every- thing close at hand in this famous resort. FORESTERS. Its semi-annual election of officers was held on Thursday evening by Coyrt Sachem,No. 94, meeting in For- esters hall. “hief Ranger Dona Sem- 0 was re-elected for his second term f six months with the following who so serve for the same period: sub chief ranger, Frank J. McCone; recording secretary, Fred Cartier: senjor woodward, Jehn J. Callahan- junior woodward, Arthur Portier: senior beadle, Henry Clement: juni beadle, Daniel Donahue; lecturer, John J. Shannon. One new member was initiated, and a committee of five was appointed to arrange for a summer outing. The out- ing will be confined only t0 members of the order, taking in all the Forest- ers in the city who care to attend, but | not any outside the order. Tt will| probably be held early in August. The| committee in charge is Joseph R wich council, No. 25, heard a report from its committee on a new meeting place and by 2 majority vote decided | | against engaging .a hail through the| | summer. The alternative suggestion | was that the hilng of a hall be left | ill the summer was over, and that| |in the fall a regular meeting place | could be secured where the council could enter upon active work. | EASTERN STAR. At the Buckingham Memorial on Wednesday evening. the meet- ing of Sachem chapte: 7, was| Don't Spend Money Today SAVE IT TILL Wednesday For Our Tremendous Sale. $20,000 Worth of Clothing For Men, Women be sold Regardless of Cost REMEMBER the Great Sale starts W ednesday, June 21st, and will last for 14 days only. The Holtzer System Clothing Co., 27 Shetucket Street Your , JUNE 21st and Children must Portelance, Henry Clement, Fred Cart- ier, Del Mettie, and George B. Fox. At a reguiar meeting of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, on Friday evening the entire session was very interest- ing to all present. Two candidates were initiated. Many reports were read ard approved. A report was read from the supreme court of 1910 which gives the Foresters 1,865 courts and a membership of 241,395, which is an increase of 9,497, as compared with the close of the year 1999. vote of Court City of Norwich, meetings will be held during the months of July and August, these meetings to be on the first Friday of the month. B Busmess was then order. After a hot contest the following offi- cers were elected for the next term: Chief ranger, William Mahoney: sub chief ranger, George H. Dolan; re- cording secretary, John F. Malone; senior woodward, Johr Holsten; junior woddward, Fred Nowats] senjor beadle, (arl Hero: junlor beadle, Jo- seph Quinn: lecturer, F. J. Murtha. The officers were installed July UNITED WORKMEN. victory of Sterling lodge, ; 0. U. of New Haven, in g the championship of the “A. W. carpet bowling league was The 46. A winnin; o, U. celebrated at their lodge rooms, Mon- | ories, says W. A. Phelon. 1 was unable to work. close on my heels, when I began, three ‘weeks ago, to use Dr.-King’s New Dis- covery. But it has helped me greatly. It is doing all that you claim.” For. weak, sore lungs, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, hay fever, or any throat or Jung troubls it is supreme. 50c and $100. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. A Charming Woman is one who is lovely in face, mind and temper. But i¥'s hard for a woman to be charming without health. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation and Kid- ney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complex- ion, But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidmeys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eves, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovaly complexion and perfeci health. Try them. 50c at Lee & Os- goad Co. Your Neighbor’s Experience. How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidnev Pills. M. Morano, 24 Wood- bridge St., Hartford, Conn., says:-“For many vears I suffered with weak kid- nevs and had awful pains across my back and was miserable and tired out. I heard of Foley Kidney Pilis and the good they were loing and decided to try them and am glad I did, for after taking them a few days the pain leff back and although I have taken form, my only one botile I feel better than I have for years, I cannot sa 100 much for Foley Kidney Pills.” At Lee & Osgood Co. W a Fich, e ALEFS FOOT-EASE| Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller. after using Allen’s Foot-Fase. the antiseptic powder for the feet. feel ewsy gives instant refief to corns and fort Qiscovers of the ters, callous and sore spots. sweating. tred. tender. achinz feet. Always use it to Break in New shoes. Sold ererywhere, e. Dom't accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roxt N. Y. Sedgwick camp of the Soms of Veter- ans is to have a visit from the Con- necticut division chaplain, Rav. W. J. Reyvnolds, of Dayville, a prominent speaker of the organization. To enable others to enjoy the visit of the depart- ment chaplain, the camp has invited Sedgwick post. No. 1, G. A. R., to be present at the meeting. THIS UMPIRE THE REAL SCRAPPER. Met Troubls Coming—Chased Fans to the Tall Timber. Tim Hurst was some champion as an umpire—no doubt of it. He met the ball plavers, all sizes and all weights, and he lost but few decisions. The crowds, too, could not terrifyithe stocky T:m. and the occasion when he hurled a ‘beer glass into the mob at incinnati is still fresh in many mem- There is_an umpire in the game, however, who ranks as the real fighter of the whole arbiting profession. He is one of the few umps who will head oft trouble before trouble has a chance to gat -him, and out in the American association burge they thing he Is the hope of the white race, the best of umpires and the greatest card upen the staff. This performer is Brick Owens, a big and sinewy young men. who has been the star indica hand- ler of the American association ‘or several seasons, and who has declined two or three offers to move into the fastest compeny. Most umpires like most hail playe up from ths smalier leagues. M Owens came into the association from a little league in the far west, and I promotion was a direct recognition «f his scrapping powers. Out in Kansas, d that vicinity life is far from pleasant for an umpire. If a team, the ump had best prepare for | war. Usually the latter goes over the | center field fence with the populace | trailing along behind, or the local po- lice force escorts him from the arena. close Gecision doasn’t go to the home § ROY Do Your ta Trading With Royal Clothing Co. THE SAVINGS ARE GREAT. WHEN YOU BUY A SUIT OF CLOTHES YOU SAVE ENOUGH ON THAT ONE SINGLE PURCHASE TO BUY A HAT, SHOES AND A COMPLETE SET OF MEN’S FURNISHING. ¥OU POSITIVELY SAVE IN THIS SATURDAY’S SPECIAL, $7.45 OUR AIM AND PURPOSE 18' TO DEMONSTRATE WHAT THIS NEW STORE CAN DO IN THE LINE OF BARGAINS. MONEY BACK FOR ALL UNSATISFACTORY PU H S. URCHASE ce ROYAL WAUREGAN . Every Day Something New. LET NO DISTANCE KEEP YOU AWAY. TODA HERE IS WHAT WEZ GIVE YOU FOR YOUR $12.90 FOR MEN, BOYS AND You save 25 to 50 per Formerly occupied by HIRSCH & CO. If money has any value to you—come— ke advantage of this Saturday’s Speoial. A Complete Gentlemen’s Qutfit s $20.35 $12.90 Yours For SHBES wortn 3.00 e meTeey SUMMER HAT wort 75 DRESS SHIRT worth 75 m SUIT OF UNDERWEAR worth.. 1.00 = 1 PAIR SOCKS worth. .. A5 N 1 PAIR GARTERS worth........ 25 FUE . o ) 2 e 1 PAIR SUSPENDERS worth. 25 % 1 PAIR GOLD PLATED CUFF BUTTONS worth ............ 50 1SET COLLAR BUTTONS. . 10 1 LINEN COLLAR Totai worth SHOES & =) o §20.35 EQYS" WASH SUITS worth $1 to $1,50, at 69e $2.50 Wash Suits $1.19 BOYS' ALL WOOL 35 and $6 SUITS $3.556 Sizes 8 to 17 CLOTHING 0.} BLOCK, MAIN STREET, NORWICH. CHILDREN nt. in this department. { Not so with Mr. Owens. When he broke into that society he got along nicely for a few days, and then the, clouds began to hover Final t s City, trouble was as a porous piaster. Mr. warned that the Arkangas City crowds wera in a direful humor and that he m watch out for his life. He grinned serenely a-id went right on | giving the decisions as he saw them. The naxt afternoon. with the bases jammed. an Arkansas City runner slil Tor the plate. “Out!” roared Mr and then the storm broke. Down into field came the maddened thronz. and they aded straight for the um pire, waving fists and splintering the air with wild Kansas ejaculations, A tall man with extra sprintinz powers outstripped the and ached Mr. Owens first. . ched him first. iy and severs ing mob fell over him planted good kicks upon the fall and then rushed upon the Near the plate lay a bat. umpire grabbed the bat uwpon the public. Tt 1s not good to sée a headsd man with a bat—that is. wh, the red-headed man is headed way. and thea broke ranks. There must ha been 200 men and bovs in that umpir ntinz throng. they turned the flight rest Rather, and retreated lil from day evening, June 12th. was largely attended, members of Sterli Grand lodge and every lodge city and West Haven was reprs by goodly delegations The June term of the court handed down a decision. in Hoven on Thursday which will tract mnch attention among fraterna arganizations throughout Jt was in the case of the Grand Lodge A Mary W. Burns, et al. not vdge, she that ng Superior suit over the pavment of $2,000 in- surance. Defendant’'s appeal. . No er- ror is found by Judge Hall. The suit is based or an action brought by the order to ascertain the validity of one of its by-laws, which provides that any member of that or- der who enters upon the selling of in- toxicating liquors by retail, shall, in consequence be suspended from ‘all benefits. This form of business was taken up by the husband of the plaintiff last spring . Following upon his death the order brought an action in the superior court asking as to whether the death Dbenefit should be paid under the rul- ing of the order. Judge Williams ‘de- paid. The supreme court sustaining the validity of this rule ot this order, ODD FELLOWS. considering going to morrow for the Memorial the Waterbury Three Linkers. has de- cided to give up the trip. Th culty of reaching the Brass Waterbury Norwich, Conn, Sunday by rail was largely instrumen- tal in thair decision not to go, and an automobile trip was more than they wanted to undertake. SONS OF VETERANS. For their meeting on Monday even- The meeting | alone but in by | nted | the country. | cient Order of U'nited Worwmen vs. | This was a| cided that the benefit should not be so | i now - sustains | this action of the lower court, thus| Canton Oneco, No. 4, which-had been | Sunday of | large red- | your | The public staTed for one second | | Waterloo. down the I tives got Some of stand. back on W over the fenc Others ran (o he players’ b howling for pro- | tection. The 152al sition to p: when hs was « they cam hed him t Owens listened eec M whao and c Nex n o hold his is a mag- made overturss to the No Carnegie Medal for Him. John W. Gates mav be a gambler and all but he seems to have been the t peak the truth about the Ste right owt in public ! Omaha meant | des- er off n government that sort that leaving the firs “commis: s bes > | B NO PAIN gave him repeated isions went unques- | tione through the son. The R Es story of the battle was spread abroad —overtures whi PAINLESS EXTRACTION and resulted in placing Teet \cted and filled pal v i and filed painlesely CASTORIA For Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of { [ K A 2 e, S 3 are glad to know of the wy ®€ighbers end friends. | | i Viburn-O-Gin is a purel on the womarlty orzacta and ment of all forms of femal onderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gia has always been to suffsrers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the geod news emmcEs thely Others write letters for publisation, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn sbout it In the newspapers. 8o the good work goes on. y vegetable compound, containing mo hermful properties, is activeiy specific in its curative action functions. To yourg and ald #t is highly recemmended for the treas- e troubles Y Yy Yy Yy Yy YYYYTYYTYTY Y ) GOOD NEWS Ladies Everywhere 18 clfcate method is the only atment known to set tecth 38, and ural Gums; Geld Work $5.; Guid Nat dge up, Crown Fillinzs § King Dental Parlors, FRANKLIN SQUARE DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KiN3 Premier Painless Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe System of Palnless Dentistry, which makes all dental operations painless. DR. JACKSON, Manager. Testimonial “% 2ol een & great sufferer for yeers befors Wkurn-O.Gin. I %ad misplacement, faintingz spells, headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel weak. I tried different doctors, but mone gave me rellef, took Viburn-O-Gin and it melieved me so much that T want to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certainiy do as much for other sick women.” 5 i ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 81.25 & bottle with full directiora. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, DMew Yorl iburn-0-Gin 2 0 T o R o R O TR R R o 7 2 T 2 7 X X e o X

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