Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1911, Page 15

Insppctor Coming to sedgv:ck Relief. Grange m_'rup to Msnm mg‘ to| 9 ty ' Hil bration. HIBERNIANS. \orwghmmemberu of - Dhj"i:lion i and Division No. 2. ‘journey 5 ons ew London on Sunday evening to, .c‘i!.: -\:lgr:lynuvisgembersmp and fi- e S0th e ivanstn of thia New | Membership iast report 243.633; ap- London division. The .Norwich men plications since received 700; rein- , are planning to leave here by the 5.i5 | Statements since received 40; total *p. m. trolley. The seventy-fifth an- 249,373, Suspensions and permanent with- miversary of the founding of the order o is also Included in -this anniversar: |dravals 979; deaths 260; 3"""")‘“’“’“’ celebration to which all the county | membership 248,134; total nBmber of divisions have been invited, and the |councils 1938 o i 3 W. & O. B. Fund, balance last ‘re- !\:eel'v?obr:‘r: ol SLTCAtIMID Ao Sl oy ane port $278,157.60; received during the = CpEes ion | mODth™ $€54,767.31; transferred from ‘The religious features in connection 2 4 ’ with the anniversaries’ wil be held at | SETEOAEY fund _ $84500.00; total St. Mary’s Star of the Sea_church, ‘_-.:}‘-gx._ ® - Nalabcs o hhmd HEH Mass will ‘be sung .at 8 oc'::ck by, !uw o;’;‘ 0'4”' 5 pastor, Rev. Dr. Timothy Crowley. o Solemn vespers at 7.30 will include m'l;"‘:" s"‘-’;;"fi‘fi“s‘ g";“me‘l’_fg‘:‘gufi%\ a sermon, appropriate to the occasion e e ed"' ey &e Yt $6.- by Rev. William: A Keefas of Volun- | Amount invest 91" e:f dre‘pfir oL town,. chaplain of the order for Ne |558.424.66; O London county. s & The. picpic_at Armstrong park on, t%‘an&{e"fg‘;r"'xi‘&s?' :3602“4“8‘2_’0 f;" August 31 will constitute the outdoor’|® T Sttty e Bt observance. Attractions at the picnic |0 ke"" o liabilities, $6,438,860,89 will be a baseball game im the fore- = ’“;“ P Baanod. daet . report noon and a game of Gaelic football in ggne;a} o hnd. I ‘dad 3 D! i the afternoon. The baseball game wii: | $38:308.86; received '-";"5"8 o be between a team, yet to be selected, ’”'St‘g; mogftt: S»’JS 105590 ba‘.’L:nce u(:r; and St. Mary’'s parochial alumni team. hl;gnd 12002434 The football game will be between the 324 New Haven Gaelic football team and 7 the O'Connelis of this city. There wil! UNITED WORKMEN. ; Report was made at the meeting ing races and athletic events. el el < o e of the Grand Lodge Executive Com- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. mittée held at the grand lodge office, Many Connecticut’ Knights of Col- | New _ Haven, d“‘sfiodg‘;esr‘i::r‘e;e’;fi% umbus_are planning, a pilgrimage to | Hat e Grand ‘ofse resefve Tund Boston.on Columbus’ day,. October 12, ] PiG, HOW = BARSEEC o8 U8 o ow when there will be 50,000 members of s o h the order Jn that city and President | STOunting to $252,000.00 with alt death Taft ‘will. be onc. of the speakers. proofs of death have been submitted. = In addition, a handsome balance was PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. reported on hand, more than sufficient Norwich grange, No. 172, carried for all current expenses, which shows out a long contemplated plan on that the Connecticut A. O. U. W. is Wednesday evening in a visit to Led- in a very prosperous condition. vard grange, No. 167, making the trip Stonington lodge, No. 50, of Ston- by auto bus. Twenty-one members ington, comes to the front with the of the grange constituted the party |initiation of two. new candidates for which reached the Ledvard grange mambers. The initiatiom took place pe . i & - [ last Thursday evening. One of the hallabout o oclock, having becn ey | new members is a son of Past Master sand at certain sections of the road. | Workman Joseph Zeller, financier of The meeting was opened in.form by | the lodge and the other is.a son of Ledvard grange, but after a short | Past Master Workman Eugene C. recess turned over to Norwich grange, | Cushman. also of. Stonington lodge. which was thus able to transact its|There was a big turnout of the mem- business as if it were meeting in_its gerfmfm” the initiation. despite the hot own' hall, this being the regular Nor- | Weather. S < 3 Wich meeting nishi. After business,| 3ITs. Ida Whitman, Grand Receiver Mrs. John Fanning, lecturer, took | ©f the Grand Lodge, Degree of -Honor, | charge., First on her programme was | for the New England jurisdiction of a reading by Prof. Maples, followed |the D. of H. who with her husband | by & paper om Poisonous Plants, by |and other .members of her fam Miss Ella Lester: an original poem,! have been .the guests of Mrs. Carrie Snail's Experiment. by W. L., )lrs.‘ I. Mann, Grand Recorder, has return- Fanning: paper on weeds used in|d to her hofne in Pawtucket, R. L} medicine, by Miss Hattie Jewett, and | The party returned in their automo a reading by Prof. Maples. After | bile, by way of Hartford, Putnam and closing in form a bountiful collation | Willimantic, there being fine roads by was scrved to the visitors by Ledyard | that route all the way. Mrs. Whit- grange. Just before starting for home, | Man made a fine record as Chief of { Prof. Maples favored the company |10DOr years ago, as during her ad- with another reading. All of Prof, Ministration she organized twelve new Maples' readings were enthusiasti- | 19d€es of the order. cally received and encored. Visitors | g | were also present from Preston City, | MOOSE. Stonington, Groton an Colchester | Through the earnest and persistent granges. The meeting broke up about work of deputy supreme organizer F. 12 o'clock and the Norwich members | R. Norton, who is assisted from time reached home at 1 a. m., having had | to time by Charles S. Vaughn, who a most enjoyable outing. organized a big lodge of the Loyal | Order of Moose in New Lendon, the Norwich list of applicants. for mem- bership in this order is steadily grow- vice regent Barclay will be elevated to the graad regefit's chair. - Théfollowing is the supreme -coun- ROYAL ARCANUM. Thames council, No. 1851, will send | ing. Speaking of the growth of the its regent, William T. Curry, to the | order and its cardinal points, organizer | grand council meeting early i Sep- | Norton said this week that the Loyal | tember, when the successor to grand | Order of Moose of the World, has es- regent Pride, who resigned. is to be | tablished lodges and social quarters chosen. It is expected that grand ‘ throughout the United States of other fort. of the greatost mo- tive powers in the world, It is to the man what a flywheel is to an axflnq. carries him through. tlmen ot ar exciterment and exerts a /4 and controling influence _over fl- ‘el ‘tire nfe. The value of character - memgk -Bbgkgbz b bzb b bz babz Pernaps one of the noblest missions of this great fraternity is caring for the dependent ones, protecting them’ from the hardships which so often fol- low when the hand of the bread win- ner is forever stilled. The influence, whatever it may be, that goes into the home in that darkest hour with words of sympathy and cheer, is worthy of all commendation. The pro- tection tiis order gives the home, is in itself sufficient to point to the duty of every man who has loved' ones. There breathes no Loyal Moose upon the face of God’s earth who does not place upon the brow of pure woman- hood the crown of reverence. - His honor is her shield, His arm her de- fense, she had won a priceless serv- ice, for she is sister, wife, and meother,’| the empress queen. of the home. At a recent date while Col. Theodore Roosevelt, without doubt the most conspicious American today, journing in southern California, this feature of the order was explained to him by his own request, and immedi- ately thereafter he became a life member, the same can be said ' of President William H. Taft, who holds | the highest office within the gift of the American people, he is also a member of this great fraternity. Anotlier one of the greatest men this country ever produced, the Hon. John S. Johnson, the late Governor of Minn- esota, a man beloved and mourned by a nation, he was also a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, after he was initiated into St. Paul lodge, jhe was asked to express his opinion, Which he did in the following language, “Al- though I have been a4 member , but about 15 minutes, I have seen enougn of our noble order to satisfy me that it is a good. thing in eve respect. The ritual t-htough I have just past, is sublime in its simplicity, impres- sive in its symbolisms, beautiful in its diction.” NMn line with this idea of helpful- ness is the establishment of an dustrial and normal school at Normal City, Indiana, where orphans and the sons and daughters of memben may receive an education. The building is a magnificent structuire of brick and stone, 210 feet long, 94 feet wide and 64 feet high. It has three full stories and basement under all, comprising 54 rooms and an auditorium with a seating capacity of | 1200. The Moose college will be opened at an early date, with a full corps of teachers in all departments. It is a step forward and beyond that of any fraternal organization in the country, and means that Moose pro- gressiveness will revolutivnize frater- nal organizations the country over. Its success isg assured. Supreme Or- ganizer James J. Davis has given $50,- 000.00 toward a permanent endowment which, in addition to other sums pledge Will place the ccllege on a sound basis at the start, @nd wita sufficient funds in reserve to guarantee its success for years to come. GRAND ARMY. The 45th annual national encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic, which has been in session this week at Rochester, had more than twenty-five thousand veterans regis- tered before the close of the second day. Their fast-thinning ranks pass- ed in review before President Taft. The remanant of the Union’s defenders walked rather than marched, many of them haltingly and with apparent ef- As they endeavored to keep step to the music of a score of bands and the shrill notes of fife and drum corps, some of them wearing knapsacks and carryving flags that saw service in the war, they presented a sight that stirred the he of thousands of spectators to. pit} Not all of the veterans were equal to the task of was so- | ’%m S B i in efeGi -spoke 1y securing an k congress. - ‘encampinent assume 3 ity ~ of incorporal e Referring to the “vanishing army,” he’ said that while theré were 10,491 deaths among veterans during the past year, the G. A. R. would exist as an organization for «twenty five yearl more. Upon the auxiliary bodies the G. A. R., Commander -Gilman ln! the responsibility. of perpetuating M. morial day when the organization has ceased to exist. and urged that day and mothers’ day be generally ob- served. Convention hall was too small ‘to seat all who desired to attend’ the semi-official session of the Grand ‘hall -~ when Governor Dix Others who made addresses were Mayor Edgerton, Commander John E. Gilman and State Commander George B. Loud. In his address to the veterans, Governor Dix dwelt up-’ on the sacrifice, and the heroism of his | hearers and ‘extolled Lincoln and members of the department of Louis- jana and Mississippi honored i memory of Frederick Douglass laying a wreath of Louisiana flowers upon_his grave. Sedgwick corps, No. 16, held its reg- | ular meeting on Friday afternoon at| the Buckingham Memorial, with the -president, Mrs. Harriet R. Kinney, pre- siding. Satisfying proceeds were re- ported as a result of the two. dinners given at the rectnt regimental. re- unions. Notice was received that at the next imeeling, which is on the afternoon of | | September 8th, Mrs. Louise Goss of | Francis S. Longfellow corps, Willl-' mantic, i to be here for the annual inspection of Sedgwick corps. = ODD FELLOWS. For the opening meeting of Septem- ber, which will be on the first Tues- day Shetucket lodgé, No. 27, has two candidates for the initiatory degree, and at the same meeting will also re- ceive a visit from two grand officers. These will be Deputy Grand Master Fred C. Burrows of New London and District Deputy Harry Hirsch. Some- thing 'special for the evening is to be provided by the entertainment com- mittee. CUPID AT FOOTBALL. Another anance of the College Grid- the Hero. _- Another romance of the football field has been brocught te light in New Haven through the receipt of invita-, tions to the wedding of John Nathan Levine, who during his coliege days was known as nothing but Dutch Le- vine and played a slashing game at tackle on Tom Shevlin’s famous Yale team, to Florence Newton Flanders, a sister of Carl Flanders, who played at center on the same team. This newsg has occasioned even more interest than it ordinarily would have, in view of the recept runaway mai- riage- of Heinie Hobbs, another Yale football star, and the sister of Ham Andrus, who playzd shoulder to shoul- der with him on the Yale team of 1959. These two romances go far to prove that Cupid hovers over the great wooden stands at Yale field, where the blue warriors- have for racent years met their mals to the cheers of 30, 000 fairest of the ralr sex the count i Like the chivalric jousts of old, holds no unimportant role in these fierce encounters between the blue of Yale, the crimson of Harvard and the jorange and black of Old Nassau. Levine and Flanders were room- mates whilz here and the former met Flanders’ sister after one of the big football - games in city. Miss Flanders was interested in the game and possessed a great ad- Nt fo el = flag | 1 | Compa 1 Army of the Républic in Convention | spoke. | IArthur Townsend, |tarlo & Western rafiroad, by, the Rev. {John A. Courtright, pastor of Calvary at tackle. He was not of the same “build as the other line men of the team, -but the coaches thougit well of his nervy playing. " Flanders was chosen as Al-Ameri- can center the year he played and re- turned to New Haven several years ago to help coach the Yale team. The marriage will be performed at Orange, N. J., the home of Miss Flan ders’ parenu; en Wednesday, Sept. 6th. DESERTED BY PARTNERS THEY WED EACH OTHER ns in Misery, They Take An- : other Chance. ° Middletown, N. Y., August 25.—Mrs, Sarah A. Townsend, former wife of was married to I Mott Do superintendent of bridge construction for the New York,. On- Baptist church, this week. Townsend disappeared from this city about a Grant for their magnanimity and loy- | vear ago, leaving his wife and two alty. 1chfldr n, the eldest a girl of 14 years During the encampment colored he same time Mrs. Mott Dobell disappeared, and it was alleged that the | she and Townsend had gone away to- by | i gethem A short time ago Mrs. Town- send obtained a divorce. the announcement that Mr. and Mrs. ! Dobell had been divorced and now comes the marriage of Mrs. Townsend {and Mr. Dobell. It is understood that | Mr. Townsend and the first Mrs, Do- bell are married and living in a Con- | necticut “city. Then came ROBBED EMPLOYER TO BE A "GOOD FELLOW.” | Pacharz Was a Big Man in Lodges and Got Many Valuable Gifts. New York, Aug. 25.—From a man who had falsified books for many vears and bezn convicted of larceny in the second degree last week, Judge Swann of general sessions got a letter a Giy or two ago, saying: “My present condition is due to my madness for, honors and ambition in fratérnal ord®rs. I spent money stolen from my employers in order to bsa classed as a good fellow. I was pre- sented with a silver-handled umbrella, gold watches and electroliers at vari- ous fraternal gatherings at which J officiated. In order to obtain all these baubles I had to hold up my end, so I stole from my employers.” Richard Pacharz was an Odd Fel- low. a noble grand in the Germania lodge and a director in the Odd Fel- lows’ home and orphan asylum at Mamaroneck, N. Y. He stole $6,200 of his firm's money in four years. Tn- vestigators learned that he spent it all on orphans and old people, taking them to picnies, buying various arti- cles for them, paying for operatious if these were found necessary in sick- ness and in various other generous | ways. So when Pacharz came up for sen- tence Judge Swann merely sent him to the Tombs for a month, which is a very light sentence for larceny. CLAIMS HAY FEVER REMEDV Pittsburgh Expert Invents Ani-Toxin to Stoo Sneezing. Pittsburgh, August 25.—Hay fever, according to Dr. James F. Edwards, superintendent of the Pittsburg bureau of infectious diseases, is the result of dust particles and pollen from plants and flowers that are carried on au- tumnal breezes. From this same pol- len he has invented a hay fever anti- toxin or serum ecalled “Pollentin.” Tt is injected into the blood and is cal- culated te stop all the ailments in- cidental to hay fever. The turquoise mines of Turkzy are situated some hundreds of feet up a low range of hills which are of a covering the entire line of march and,mu—atmn for the doughty -tackle who jmagenta hue. You Will Make No Mistake i Yeu Follow This Norwich Citizén's 3 Advh.- Never neglect your kidneys. If you have pain in the back, urisary disorders, dizziness and nervousmss, it’s time to act and no,time to experi- ment. These are common symptoms of kidney trouble, and you should seek a remedy which is recommendsd for the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills is the - !-ely (2] use. No need to experiment. It has cured many stubborn ca#ses in Nor- wich.- Follow the advice of a Norwich citizen. Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory St., Norwich, Conn., says: “I recom- mend Doan’s Kidney Pills as highly today as when I gave a public state- ment in their praise three years ago. This remedy cured mz of a severe at- tack of kidney complaint, causing the pains in my back and difficuity with the kidney secretions to disappear, after everything else had failed to help me. I will always recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United | States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. Do not allow your kidney and blad- der trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They give quick results and stop ir- regularities with surprising prompte ness.—The Lee & Osgood Co. -_— Fading Simple Life. Shades of the Pilgrim Fathers Le appeased. Naw England manufactured nearly 336,000,000 worth of jewelry in & single year.—Bostcn Herald. A Continuous Performance. Never fear but that Mr. Bryan has further remarks to make.—Chicagn News. Coal is handled on the Great Lakes in large bulk, more than 13,500,000 tons ha‘{slso passed through the Soo L‘llll in Tbé I mpcrfant Problem confronting anyone in need of a laza- tive is not a question of a single ac- tion omly, but of permanently beme- ficial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs aad Elixir- of Senna, whenever it is re- quired, as it cleanses the system gently yet promptly, without irritation rand will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives. | The combination has the approval of physicians because it is known to | be truly beneficial, and because it has | given satisfaction to the millions of wellinformed families who have used it for many years past. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by ti:e | California Fig Syrup Co. orly. Why Physicians Recommend Castoria ASTORIA has met with proncunced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authonties. with results most gratifying. The extended use of Tastoria s unqfiestionably the resuit of three facts: It is used by physicians First—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: Thiérd—It is an agreeable and pagtect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not coatain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. unilke Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. It is Our duty, however, is to expese danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning itnocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. Teo our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are ent{\led to the information.—Hall's Journal of Healtk. has been in use for over a_nd has been made un ‘his personal supervis since its infancy. INLANIS . (il DRI N no one to deceive you *Promotes DigestionCl this. All Counterfeits, I &ndRest Contai ndm:r ,Morphine nornsmmml. T chouc. against Experime The Kind You Have Always Bought and which ' yea.rs: has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, Aliow tations and ‘ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that triffie with and endahger the health of Infants and Childrem —Experience ~ GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of 3 0 Very mus & Dr. W.T. Seeley, of Amity, N. , says : “1 have used your Cas- toria for several jears iz my N.H., says in myprannoo. and in my family.” practice and have found lt a.safe and eliabie remedy.” der ion your Castoria for children for years ~ " every home.” it annoys me greatly to have an -~ ignorant druggist substitute some- < thing else, especially to the pa- n tient’s disadvantage, as in this case. mi- the imitation.” R ; make an exception. 3 nt. will join me in" heartiest mendation of Castoria.” Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, .- Mo., says : ‘“ Physicians generally from its administration to oth r do not prescribe proprietary prepa- rations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to phia, Pa., says : ‘“The name that I prescribe ' your Castoria has made for itself your Castoria in my practice be- _in the tens of thousands of homes cause I have found it to be a thor- oughly reliable remedy for -chil- ‘who has raised a family, as I have, and have obtained excellent resul children in my practice.” heartily endorse it and believe an rx%elleut remedy.” Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, “ T use your Castoria - Or. Wm. 1. McCann or Omaha, N‘eb., says : ““ Asthe father of thir- teen children I certainly know something about your great medi~ _cine and aside from my own family experienee, 1 have, in my years of Or. Raymond M. Evarts,of Santa practice, found Castoria a popular Ynez, Cal., says : ‘““After usifig = and 'efficient remedy in_almost Dr. tIowa.rd James, of New York, City, says: ““It is with great pleas- - ure that.I desire to testify to the 1 enclose nerewith the wrapper of ‘ ‘medicinal virtue of your Castoria. I have ased it with marked benefit in the case of my own daughter, Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- blessed by the presence of children, - searcely needs to be supplemented dren’s complaints. Any physician . . by the endorsement of the medical prafession, but I, for one, most Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says ;: ‘“ As & practicing phy- sician I Boe Castoria nnd hke it Dr. B. Halstead Soott, of Chica- g0, 111, says : ““1 have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice and find it very satisfactory.” Br. William Belmont, o« Cleve- land, Ohio, saye: *“ You Castoria stands first 'n its ciass In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found-anything that so filled the place.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says : I prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it for chil- dren’s troubles, ( am aware that there are imitationsin the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher’s.” Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo., says: “I have used your Castoria for several years past in my own family and have always found it thoroughly efficient and never objected to by children, which is a great consideration in view of the fact that most medi- cines of this character are obnox- jous and therefore difficult of ad- ministration. As a laxative I consider it the peer of anything shat I ever prescribed.” it N. J. says: ‘‘I prescribe your Casto~ ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with betger effect than I receive from any other combination of drugm.” Y., says: ““I have used your Casto- ria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and priv- ate practice for many years, The formula is exezllent.” PHYSICIARN Dr. L. O. Morgan, of 8o. Amboy, Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Dr. Wm. L. Bosserman, of Buf- falo, N. Y., says: “I am pleased to speak a good word for your Casto- ria. not only recommend it to others, but have used it in my own family.” I think so highly of it that I Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Psul, Minn., says : “It affords me plea- sure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and now endorse your Castoria. The fact of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formuls on the wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recom- mendation of any physicisn. I know of its good qualities and re- commend it cheerfully.” ASK YOUR