Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1912, Page 7

Piles Cured At Home Quick Relief — Trial Packages Mailed Free to All — In Plain Wrapper The Pyramid Smile. Mauy cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treatment. When it proves its value to you, get more from your druggist, at 50 cents a box, and be sure you get the kind 1 ask for.” "Simply clip out free yupon below and mail today, together with your name and address on a slip aper, to the Pyramid Drug Co., 430 mid Pldg., Marshall, Mich., apd a sample will be sent you FRE Save yourself from the surgeon's knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills. . : Free Pile Remedy{ This coupon wrhi your name and o will entitle you to a FREE SAMPLE f the'great | Pyramid Pile Remedy., Sent' by m uly | prepaid, and in a pHin Wrapper. whent niailed Send This Coupon Now for Quick Relief ‘from Piles FACTORIES ARE NOT INCLUDED BY NEW LAW. Sanitary Measure Covers Public Places —Clerk Parsons Has Had Anteroom of Superior Court Equipped With Cups and Paper Towels. H. "Townsend, of health, secretary of the has asked At- neral John H. Light for his tion of the recent law as to of towels in hotels and public atories, saying that the board has received many queri from school of- ficials, manufacture and merchants as to the meaning of the law. Judge Light replies that all penal slatutes must be construed literally, as it has been adjudged that »d to punish person who heifler. individual law towels must in public lavatories, but ite cannot be extended to lavatories and the attorney nds that the statute in ques- oas ‘not pply to manufactories, reantile establishments, schools, col- ges and other public institutions such als. me places the clerks of the are in a quardary as to whether rtrooms should be equipped with appliances, but in this city Pargon of the superior court considered that the law covered the courts as a public place and paper ipe for drinking purposes and paper towels have been provided in the ante- room of the superior court. lerk Class Social Enjoyed. was an attendance at the pleasant class social given by Profs. J. P. and J. Holland in T. A. B. hall Wednes, evening and e delightful time was enju\nd by all these present. -Lang's orchestra of six pieces furnished music for the sixteen numbers of the programme. The fea- ture of the evening was the sailor's hornpipe given during intermission by Misses Lulu Gay and Mabel Clark. A nong those present were a num- There 200 vm New London, Willimantic, ille and Baltic. The class recep- n will be given some time .next month. Montville to Improve Roads. special town meeting held in lle. Wednesday afternoon the town voted to appropriate $5,000 with- fn the next two years to expend to- r.'wr with $15,000 appropriated by he state for repairing state highways »f the town. There was a small at- tendance at the meeting and the busi- ness before it was despatched speedily. At a TIME TO ACT Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of Kidney lliness. Profit By Norwich People’s Experiences. Occasional attacks of backache, ir- regular urination, headaches and dizzy spells are common early symptoms of kidney disorders. It’s an error to neglect these ills. The attacks may pass off for a tima but return with greater intensity. If there are symp- toms of dropsy—puffy swellings be- low the eyes, bloating of limbs and ankles, or any part of the body, don't del a minute, Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and Kezp up the treat- ment until the kidneys are well, when your old time health.and vigor will return. Cures in Norwich prove the effectiveness of this great kidney rem- edy. John Cornell, 32 Forest St, Norwich, Conn., says: “I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highly, as they have never failed to give me relief when I have used them. I strained by back and my kidneys became affected. Nothing helped me untll I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Bon’s Drug Stora. They acted like 2 Charm and I have had no kidney troubie since.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — take no other. Doan’s —and The Danger of La Grippe is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To eu your la grippe coughs take Fo- Honey and Tar Compound. R. H, er. Washington, Kas., says: “T was led with a severe attack of la g1jppe that threatened pneumonia. A fribnd advised Foley's Homey and Tar Compound, and I got relief #fter tak- ing the first few doses. I took three bottles and my la grippe was cured.” Get the genuine, in the yellow package. Lee & Osgood Co. WALLPAPERS Our first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1812 hes been received. Others will follow as fast as made. Before selecting, it will pay you to call and inspect our line, We also have just received a full line of Ready Mixed Paints In all shades, Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- orating are a speclalty by us, P. k. MURTAGH 92 and 94 Wes# Main St. Telephone nov27d of about |. \GRAND MASTER FOR CONNECTICUT Justin Holden of This City Masons at Hartford—Reports of Officials. The 124th annual communication of the most worshipful grand lodge of Connecticut, ¥. and A. M., was opened Wednesday morning at 11.10 at the Masonic temple, Hartford. Most _Worshipful Grand Master Ran- dolph B, Chapman of Madison presided and the grand lodge was opened in ample form. Prayer wag offered by Grand Chap- lain the Rev. Arthur H. Hope of Madi- son. There weré present nearly 300 dele- gates fl‘ the 110 subordinate lodges. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Past Grand Master Hamilton Wallis | of the grand lodge of New Jersey, now a resident of Colchester, was received and given the grand honors. He ex- pressed hig pleasure at meeting again with the grand lodge of Connecticut. Committees. ‘Worshipful Grand appointed the Most Chapman committees: Credentials — Hartford; bury. b Address of Grand Master and Re- ports of Associate Officers — Fred A. Verplanck, Manchester; Asa P. Fitch Hartford; George A. Kies, Norwich. Charters—James McCormick, Wind- sor; Isajah Baker, Jr., Hartford; Frank I, Wilder, Bridgeport. Apprepriations—Fred A. Verplanck, Manchester; Asa P. Fitch, Hartford; the Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, North Ha- ven. Finance — Master following Frank W, Harold B. Waldo, Havens, Glaston- Andrew J. Hallock, Dan- bury; Fred A. Verplanck, Manchester; ‘Wallace S. Moyle, New Haven. Grievances Benjamin F. Turner, Middletown; Weston @G. Granniss, Litchfleld; Charles €. Perkins, New London. Delinquencies Edward E. Fuller, Tolland; George E. Parsons, Norwich; John O. Rowland, Wallingford. Memorials—The Rev. Dr. William F. English; East Windsor; - Edwin H. Forbes, Torrington; Isaiah Baker, Jr., Hartford, Grand Master’s Address. Most Worshipful Grand Master Ran- dolph B. Chapman read his' annual address. He said in part: ‘‘The good works of the Order of the Bastern Star are well known to us all, and it.is fitting that public ex- pression of the appreciation of the craft be given. “We are all proud of our Masonic home and it is extremely gratifying to niote a growing interest in it among the craft, but I fear that comparative- ly few of us realize the time, thought, labor and sacrifice required of the board of managers. An as ex-officlo member of the board I have attended the meetings during my year in of- fice, and haye found that the business of the charity foundation is handled in a thorough and comprehensive manner. The income provided by the system of taxation for the last two yvears has enabled the board to ac- complish much, and I recommend that no material change be made in the levy for.the coming vear.” Deputy Grand Master’s Report. Deputy Grand Master Justin Holden of Norwich read his repert. He gave a summary of: the visits he hdd made to several lodges and of the corner- stone layings at Wallingford and at Plainville. Grand Secretary’s Report. Grand Secretary Frank W. Havens in his report recommended that the amendment to the constitution making the grand lodge session the first Wed- nesday in February be passed. “The efforts of our grand lodge committee to place upon' the statute books a law making it a misdemeanor to wear any button or other insignia and the activity of our lodges in look- ing after their indigent friends has had the result of removing from our midst most of the great army of those who impose or try to impose upon the lodges by clafming to be Masons. It would be a good plan for every lodge to have a copy of the book containing the list of all regular lodges. “The committee on grand lodge li- brary and registration has continmued its work of arranging and classifying the volumes in proper and comvenient form. During the year the grand lodge library has been the recipient of many valuable books and articles of value.” The grand secretary received rTe- turns from 109 of the 110 lodges. The number of candidates raigsed during the vear was 1,068, and the number af- filiated was 57. There were 453 deaths. The total number of members Jan. 1, 1912, was 23,684, a net galn in mem- bership of 528. All but two of the 109 lodges have had work. The lodges ‘having the largest amount of work were: ){artford, Hart- ford, 46; St. John's, Hartford, 42; Continental, ‘Waterbury, 40; Hiram, New Haven, 82; Wooster, New Haven, 31; St. John's, Bridgeport, 28: Har- mony, Waterbury, 24, ’X‘hn lodges having the largs-st num- ber of members are: Hartford, Hart- ford, 922; Hiram, New Haven, 866; St. John's, Hartford, 830; New Haven, 759; St. John's; Bridgeport, 624. The e membership of the 100 lodges | Grand Trustees’ Report. Grand Trustees Willis L. Mix of New Haven, Charles Billings Chap- man of Nerwich and Isaiah Baker, Jr., -of Hartford, made their annual report, e balance on pand Jan- uary: . 1 11,.. was. $1,821.76. The interest™ lved during the year was $73.58, making a total to date of| $1,895.34, Treasurer’s Report. Grand ' Treasurer Stahley B. Bos- worth of Hartford presented his re- port. The balance-on hand, January 18, 1911, was $13,412.21. The receipts during the year were $29 638.25, mak- ing a total of $48,060.46. 'The-expen- ditures were $26,273, leaving a balance, January 17, 1912, of 316,777.46, Afternoon Session. The grand lodge at the afternoon session heard varfous committee re- ponts.: At 3 o'clock the order of the day was the ammual election of officers. The following were elected: ghra.nd Master—Justin Holden, Nor- w! : Deputy Grand Mutur—Wflbur S, Comstock, East Haddam. Grand Benior Warden—Edgar H. Parkmen, Thompsonville Elected by Grand Lodge of Grand Junfor Warden—Clarence R. Austin, Danbury, Grand Treasurer—Stanley B. Bos- worth, Hartford. Grand Secretary-Frank W. Havens, Hartford. ' Grand Senior Deacon, Thomas Mec- Kenzle, Pawcatuck. Grend Junior Deacon—Leonard J. Nickerson, Cornwall. Grand Trustees—Willis L. Mix, New Haven, Charles Billings Chapman, Norwich; Isaiah Baker, Jr., Hartford. The closing session will be held this morning at 9.30, Committees will re- port and the new officers will be in- stalled, Date Is Changed. It was voted to hold the grand lodge | session hereafter the first Wednesday | in ¥ebruary instead of the third Wed- nesday in January. The Grand Master-Elect. | Most Worshipful Grand Master- Elect Justin Holden of Norwich was raised Yn Somerset lodge, F. and A. M, of Norwich, April 29, 1874 "He was| senior deacon in 1882, junior warden | in 1893 and 1894, senior warden in 1895 and worshipful master in 1896 and 1897. He was deputy for New London county in 1898, 1899 and 1903. He was grand junior steward in 1904, grand senior steward in 1805, grand | marshal in 1906, grand junior deason. in 1907, grand senior deacon in 1908, grand j\xmor warden in 1909, grand| senior warden in 1810, and daput) grand master in 1911, He was exalted in Franklin chapter, | R. A, M, of Norwich, June 8, 1313’ He was first vail in 1592, second vail in 1893, third vail in 1894, captain of host in 1895 and 1898, scribe in 1897, king in 1898 and 1898, and high priest | in 1000. He was received and - greeted Franklin council, R, and 8. M, Norwich, April 6, 1876.. He was uan-| tain of the guard in 1904 and 1805, illustrious principal conductor of work | in 1906 and 1907, right illustrious dep- uty master in 1908, and thrice {llustri- | ous master in 1909 and 1910. He was knighted in Columbian com- mandery, No. 4, K T, of Norwich, March 8, 1901. He is a member of the Masonic Veterans' association of Connecticut, which he joined ten years ago; New London County Actual Past Masters’ association, and a life | member of the Masonic Charity foun- dation of which he was director sev- eral years, Grand Master-elect Holden was born in Preston, October 5, 1852. He has been engaged in the market busi. ness in Norwich most of his life. He| is a member of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. in GRIT, DETERMINATION, NERVE AND COURAGE. Just as Much Demanded Now as Ever —Simply Sand Was Shop Talk Sub- ject by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. One of the practically helpful talks in the series of shop meetings at the McCrum-Howell plant was given on Wednesday at the noon hour by Rev. | C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville Congre- gational church, the tenth talk in the series under the auspices of the Y. M. e Two soprano. solos were ren- dered by Mrs. L. O. Potter, whose musical contribution to these meet- ings is a feature greatly enjoyed. Simply Sand was the subject of Rev. Mr. Ricketts’ talk, in which he spoke in part as follows: One cannot go through a foundry without being impressed with the presence of sand. It is the first thing he sees when he comes in, and the lagt as he goes out, for it is simply everywhere. It is really more con- #picuous than the iron with which it {8 only second in importance. Light, heat, air and water are the four most common things of this material world of ours; probably sand comes next. Radium is the dearest of the earth's commodities because the rarest, while #and is the cheapest because the com- monest. And yet the human family eould get along without radium, and diamonds, and other costly gems much better than it could without sand. If the hand of utility has not lifted com- mon sand. into the realm of immortal- ity, it has certainly made it a very im- portant factor in our industrial salva- tion. To teil you the uses of sand would be like “carrying coals to Newcastle.” That is not my object, but rather to point out what sand stands for in our common, everyday life. When we say that a man has sand, what do we mean? Simply this: that he has grit, determination, nerve and courage. And these qualities are just as much de- manded In this age of freedom and light as they were In the past ages of pagan depotism and darkness. If a man lacks sand, in other words, if he fails to stand up for his rights, some- body will soon stand on him, whether he is the prince in purple or the pau- per in rags. As long as selfishness rules in the world, there will be need of sand to fight it to the finish. As sand mixed with water makes the mold in which the iron casting is made, so also what sand stands for mixed with the iron atoms of the hu- man blood makes real men, seW-re- liant and self-assertive. All men do not have the same op- portunities; but they do have the same rights. because all are fashioned in *he likeness of the one common Creatsr. Tyranny is nothing more than tle practical denial of this fact. Now the employer must have gand to protect him in his rights; to keep his head above the surface of the in- dustrial sea in- the age of sharp com- petition; to deal wisely with all the perplexities of industrial life. The workmar. needs sand in standing up for his rights; in facing the high cost of living with a large family to sup- port; in getting along peaceably with disagreeable and troublesome work- men, Many things enter into the makeup ToGet 1 Its Beneficial Effects Always Buy the Genvine Seeur-fies EuxiSena manufactured by the fk&m@ Sold by all leading ; Druggists One Size Only, 50¢ a Bottle Sirloin SIEA Porter-~ ' house SALT PORK LAI{:[B CHOPS Pkg. Corn Flakes 2 lbs. Rice 1 can Milk Assorted JAMS 3 bottles . . Pancake Flour Bottle Syrup BAKED BEANS - - F “llllxcream CHEESE CRACKERS— Soda- OYSTERS—Fresh, Raw e -Oyster 2 lbs. 15¢ e 10c PRIME RIB ROAST for Il l7c . 18¢ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPECIALS Real Money Savers o {4 | PURE LARD o 11 COMPAN Shoulder POT ROAST, Ib. .. Real Frankfurters, 2 lbs. . . . 25¢ ih. 12%¢ Mustard SARDINES 2 cans FINNAN HADDIE SR R Maine CLAMS o P S e e PR - CORN—Sweet, Sugar Yellow ONIQNS 3quants' .. ... .0 e Mohican Creamery BUTTER, bb. .~ ...... 35¢ EGGS—Fine cooking domen B0 v e 15¢ of a real man, and I am inc lined to think that sand is one of the chief in- gredients. stress upon the importance of We cannot put to »o much a liberal education, and men ought even to sac- rifice for their children in this direc- tion. Still, a college course make a real man out of a bo cannot y if na- ture has not put any sand into him. ‘With such gualities as grit, determina- tion, they make a poor showing sand. A man with only a school education with a good backbone has a much better life than a college bred jellyfish. ion; but without common healthy show in Let any man of sound common sense, good habits and courage make the most of himself and he is bound te rise in spite of the tion. Our age calls for sand in a sense, making life worth living, but handicap of a in the bad as well as the good, to pay the price in star nst the bad. ages of 14 and 20; ever needed sand, he does penny slot machines, cheap limited edt a- peculia Civilization in its progress is it brings and we 1ding up My heart goes out in ith the lad of today he- if a boy Between theaters, | against the foes of nerve and courage men can make good without a college educati and wild motion pictures his moral na- ture is having a hard time. Will he pass through this period without taint? It is largelv a question of sand. There’is the poor, friendless girl who needs sand—and a good deal of it, if she chances to be attractive—to offset the claws of the vulture. There is the boy at college who needs sand to fight scholarship and character. In this pleasure loving age there is a tendency to become gross in our living, and for this reason without sand the doctor is tempted to become the quack, the lawyer the imposter and the minister the clown. If men in busi- ness and polities only had the courage of their convictions; if the only had sand enough to assert their manhood, our faith in human nature would not be so frequently shaken. It is so easy to be carried along by the crowd! Dead filsh always float with the tide, but it takes live ones to stem the current and shoot the rapids! Never was it harder than today to carry out St. Paul's ad- vice: “Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling.” It will take a good deal of sand to do it. A motor lawn mower does about five times the work of a horse mower. Admission 10c LKS’ FAIR pens Tonight! Over 2,000 Given In Prizes Big Attractions Every Night OLYMPIC HALL EVERYBODY COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME Street Parade Tonight 8 o'clock Dancing Free RED FIR ELKS’ PARADE & 0sgood Co. | 3 VERY SPECIAL— > , At 44c—Women's Fleecy-linelt Ribbed 'GOMPANY. ——— The fireat‘est Mlllmery | Offering 0f the Se-astm BEGINNING TODAY WE OFFEK A CHOICE OF EVERY HIGH GRADE DRESS HAT IN OUR 'STOCK — HATS THAT. SOLD, AT $16.50 TO $25.00, AT $6.95 This is without doubt the‘:w ‘Millinery offering ever madé by s or elsewhere. There are about 50 Hutg to chopse -from—Hats that formerly sold at $16.50 .to $25.00. It.includes Paris Hats, Gage Hats, and our own Pattern Hats — positively none re- served. The materials alone in every Im- stance are worth a great deal more than we ask for the hats all ready to WeRATr. Wthen you conmsider that the greater part of the season is before us, theh the importance of this nflerlng is mu ifest. READY TODAY — OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE DRESS HATS AT $6.95 REMNANT Week — the bargain - giving ‘event of month. This greatest the is Remnant During this week we offer speci valuss, in Remnants, Odd Sizes -~ and Broken Every department in the store is included and the chances for econ- omy are such that no one can afford to ignore them. Wa ‘cannot: urge toe strongly the wisdom of- cu'bplying your present and future meeds while this Sale in progress. Gome any day this week—come Teoday if possi- ble. many. Lines. WOMEN'S v, CoLLARS go each Women's Embroidered ' Linen - Cel- lars in a big variety of styles and widths, all clean, fresh goods, at ‘ex- actly half regular prrcn—-SOc Collars at 25¢ each. Mocha and Cape Glov WOMEN’S GL(WES at 65¢c a pair Women's Dress Gloves in Brews and gray Mocha and tan color Cape Gloves, in about every wanted size— also an odd lot of Women's Long. Kid Gloves in odd sizes and celors—all at 65¢ a pair ; —p—gp— Hosiery—Underwear At 5c—Women's Fast Black Stocking Feet—at Gc a pair, six for 25a. At 7c—0dd ot of Women's Sesmlesn Cotton Hosiery, valpe. 13%e. At 11c—Women's Extra Heavy, Mgt Black Hoslery, value e, At 8c—Children's Fast Black, Ritibed Hosiery, all sizes. At 180—Children’s Black Lists Hoa~ fery, value t98. ¢ At 19%c—<Children's Black Lifl'.h— iery, velue 26o, At 29¢—Our entire stock:of Women’l 37 1-2¢ Fleecy-Tmetl "Hoslery. At 21c—One case of Women's Extra Size Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, from 25c. At 39c—Women's, dren’'s Misses' and Chil- Fast Black - Ribbed Tights, -value The. At 6%c—Women's Fast Bieck: Ribbed Tights, value $1.00° amd -$1 Vests and Pants in Tegular and extra large sizes, vaiué 5oc, At 7%—Women's Fleecy-iinéd Ribbed Union Suits in Peeler bleached, value $1.00. At $148—Women's Natural Waol Un- fon ‘Suits, value $2.50 and " Munsing* make Women's Silk- and Wool _Ribbed Union Sufts in regular and extra large sizes—at $1.59 a syit, nenhr prices $200 and $2.25, THE PONTEROS & MTCNELL 00