Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1912, Page 15

ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Heptasophs Appoint New Medical Examiner—Gifts to Slater Lodge Officers, N. E. O. P.—Neosha Whist Winners— Woodmen of World Change Meeting Hall—Men of Nor- wich Grange Will Provide Programme. ODD FELLOWS. Palmyra ehcampment, No. 3, at its meeting Thursday evening in Odd Fel- lows' hall, worked the golden rule de- | &ree upon three candidates. The next meeting in two weeks is to be one of rticular interest, as on that night Vindham encampment, No, 10, is to (visit Paimyra, bringing candidates ‘whom Palmyra will work in the degree. The evening will conclude with a ban- quet. Uncas lodge, No. 11, worked the third degree upon one candidate at its meet- ing on last Monday night, but for the month of April will have a quiet time in the degree worl, as there are no candidates to go through. ; Through the whist evenings Wwhich the two lodges of Odd Fellows have been conducting they have raised enough money to buy and one is to be placed in the rooms at once. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS, An evening of whist by the Neosha elub on Monday evening in Foresters' hall continued this popular series and was well attended, following the regu- lar meeting of Sebequonash councll, No. 11. The two hours of whist were heartily enjoyed by the good number and those to take the prizes e following: Firsis—Mrs, Lew- hauvnbul’ centerpiece; Joseph 4 pack of cards in a case; sec- onds—Mrs. Knight, a salad dish; L. Manchester, a card case; consolations ~—Mrs. Murray and Leo Clish, Cake and coffee were the refreshments merv The next two whists were an- nodhced for April, on the 2d, with Mrs. Beckman, and 6n the 22d, in tbe hall ROYAL NEIGHBORS. President Lillian Whiting presided on Thursday evening at the regular rheeting of Dow camp, No. 7187, held in the Bill block. Mlss Jennie M. Kim- ball, who has been deputy of ' the camp, presented ber resignation from this office because of conflicting du- Tt wa¥ accepted with regret and . Etta Leffingwell was elected dep- The camp discussed fointly w tea was appointed amp and a commit o bring the matter mbers before the lonic n HEPTASOPHS, Dr. John W. Callahan has been ap- yointed as medical examiner for Nor- e and. has begun his du- two applicants State Organ- need his inten- for conci having examined his appointment ncan I annc of being in > wich of April. District Deputy Supreme Archon Peterson of New Haven, who has been sick, is again.on his feet and will be on hand to help out. ST. JEAN BAPTISTE D'AMERIQUE. Lafavette _countil, No. 207, had a | short meeting on Thursday evening in | Foresters' hall, occupied . princ v with routine business, but five m: were received on transfers Henry P. T in t The memb ng the plan of holding un evening of Wwhist KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. 'he board of directors of J\o K of Columbus at their Sic Washington in Apn] will decide upon another place for holding the next na- tional council session & vear ago for Aug. 6-10 at Cambridge Springs, Pa. Since that place was de- clded upon for the national council =ession the bigzest hotel in the place )ld to the Polish Alliance for an tlonal institution, so th now aflords no suitable hotel for the large number of delegates that will attend the national council session William 7. Me( national se retary of the K. has stated that several been mentioned for the conveniion, among th Atlan tic City, Saratoga and Mackinac Is!- and. Th amber of commerce and the mayor of Colorado Springs have invited the national order of Knights of Columbua to hold the ses- elon in that city. The state K. of C, officers of Colorado have joined with t amber of commerce and the Colorado Springs in sending jon is probable that Col- orado Springs will get the convention. EASTERN STAR. There was a good atfendance and an interesting ‘meeting of Sachem chap- ter, No. on Wednesday evening at the gham Memorfal, with Wor- thr Matrén Emily Dolbeare presiding ¥he degree was conferred and there a new pool table | which was fixed } wers other nnp]mallous for member- ship presented. The evening concluded with a banquet. REBEKAHS. . P. Finch entertained mem- s of the Thames Past Grand asso- ciation Wednesday at her home in Groton. ‘There were 22 present, all of whom enjoyed the gathering. The af- ternoon session was devoted to bu ness, after which the past grands sat down to a supper. In .the evening whist proved a pleasant form of diver- sion for the members of the associa- tion. Present were members of Hope lodge, Norwich, Orient and Osprey lodges of New London and Home Re- bekah lodge of Groton. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Camp Norwich, No. 90, which is not yet a year ol(l and has been meeting in Yoresters' hall, will begin from the first of April to meet in another place, having engaged the small hall in the Bill block for the first and third Mon- day nights. This brings their first |(uu: in the new place next Monday 4 PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich grange, No. 172, is finding its meetings full of attractiveness this season, as they were last, largely through the good work which is done by the lecturers which the grange has been fortunate enough to have fill that office. For the next meeting the sched- ule provides for a ladies’ night, on which the programme is to be in the hands of the men, UNITED WORKMEN.* Thames lodge, No. 13, of Groton, held its weekly session in A. O. U. W. hall on Tuesday evening, Mar After the business of the lodge trans- acted the members indulged in a game of carpet bowls with a team from Clan Cameron lodge. The Clan Cameron team and the Thames teams have met previously and considerable ri exists between them. At the meeting of the grand lodge ex- ecutive committee, which was heid at the grand lodge office on Tuesday evening, March 26, the finance commi tee reported that the grand lodge re- serve fur i on Feb. 29, 1912, amounted to $2 he supervisors of all the districts of the Connecticut jurisdiction, A. O. U. W, met together in the grand lodge office, 763 Chapel street, New Haven, on Saturday afternoon, March 23d. A consultation yas held to promote more effective means for the advancement of the order anc for increase in member- ship. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Slater lodge, No. 509, had one of its most interesting meetings last Wed- nesday evening in Hibernian hall, hav- ing a visit from Grand Warden Whalen of New Haven, and there was initia- tion to show him how well the mem- bers attending to _their ritual work. officers, ‘Recording Secre- R. Richmond and Finan- al Secrt Lillian Austin, presented ir resignations, the former because of expecting to leave the city and the latter because of conflicting dutfes. The resignations were accepted with regret and these two officers, together Wwith Treasurer Bertha Baldwin, were all presented with Neopian jewels in recognition of their services in office. Mrs. Helen Clark was elected recording secretary to fill that vacancy and Mrs. Bernice Seymour (u the office financial secretary. The evening concluded with a social hour and refreshments. wo of the y Ada E of ROYAL ARCANUM. ‘T'hames council, No. 1851, which add- ed two new members to its council roll at the joint initiation held by Ih:\mos and Norwich councils last Wednes: evening, is to for a soclal nt in an ev whist immedi- 1e committee to s is at work and the being placed so that it ig expected 1 can have a large attendanc evening and sfying sum from their en- pasteboards arc Alieged Murderess Raves in Cell. New York, March Because of her mental collapse last night, the t enevieve N odemus, charged w Iu]lmg her hus band, was not taken up today, but was put over until Mon All day the voung Scotch woman n her cell, and it is poss another post- ponement may be necessary or that a commission to inquire into her sanity may be appeinted. AKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Used and praised by the most competent and careful pas- try cooks the world over The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar—made from grapes GEORGE 8. Whiskies and Wines. RAWSON & WHIPPLE Established 1789 DRAPER, Proprietor 86-92 Water Street In stock the choicest and There is nothing in the high grade goods we do not carry. ‘We also carry a full line of SEEDS, The seed board was put out March 20th, the same date it has been put eut foz 29 yeara oldest NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1912 and throat affections respond promptly to the remarkably effective qualities of the old reli- able home remedy Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium norany - thing injurious. Indis- pensable to public speakers, All Druggists. ‘s Toothache Cure in One Minute THE SOCIAL CORNH! (Contmued from P-ga Fourteen.) saw so many Social Corner folks he said he never thought he would have such a big family. Hope we can all meet again next year. RURAL DELIVERY. A NICE WAY OF PREPARING PEANUTS. Editor Social Corner: I have never seen tiis v of preparing peanuts, in print, and so will send it in. Take a pint of shelled peanuts, put them in the oven and warm them; then break them and blow off the brown skin, then put them through the meat cut- ter several times to get them fine as possible: then put them in a double boiler with a salt spoon of salt, then pour o boiling water, stirring it till it Is thick as cream. Set it in the boiler and boil it § or ten hours. Can be eaten hot or cold, makes fine sand- wiches or on bread in place of but- ter, sliced and fried on a hot griddie takes the place of meat, or put in veg- etable soups and stews makes them very nice. L. 8 L A. B. C'S REJOINDER. Editor of Social Corner: Perhaps the license voter wouldn't like to say he wanted all the results of the drink evil; but they take measures to get the resuits, Morning Glory: st drunkards nkers? And what pej erate drinkers stay m te? Four- teen years is not much Wme in which to judge of the effect of aleohol pois- oning on succeeding generations? Do you think the license laws were well enforced in that town you speak of? It is not always that cripples, idiots and insane are the results of alcoholic poisoning; but the per cent. is very large. Let me quote from a prison chapiain's report: “Eighty-three per cent. say their crimes are due to liquor. Of 92 men recently received, gix came from dry and 86 from wet cOunties.” Do you suppose that began as moderate t. of mod- m A. B.C. P.S.—Start a W. C. T. U. and study up on medical temperance, and women will become more enilightened on the use of drugs and stimulants, Tolland County ELLINGTON Arthur . R. Initiation—Mrs. Hyde's Death. Grange The grange initiated a class in the first and second degrees Wednesday evening. Word has been received here of the | death of Mrs. Arthur A. Hyde, a former resident of this town, while on the way home from the south. Sh had spent several winters in Hartfor« She leaves two sons, Empson and Oli- ver, and one daughter, Fanny, wite of James Keyes of Des Moines, Ia. Mr. Conland recently underwent an | operation at the Hartford hoqpim\. EAST WILLINGTON has a new span mith went with to assist him in br W. H. Mars George Dan Bilakely Mrs. in. Washington County, R. I. USQUEPAUGH Storm Interfered with Church Ser\nce —Personals. has taree incubator: Ernest Wilson has been ve No service was held in the church | Sunday on account of bad weather. Mrs. A. C. Kenyon and children re- turned home Saturday after spending k_at Pawtucket. Miss Mertie Palmer visited at ITODP Valley cver Sunday. Miss Luiu Handell of Hope Vall spent over Sunday with her paren Mr. and Mrs, Gene Handell. Mrs. Mary McConnor is away for two weeks' visit. Mrs. Annie Cosgrove of Providence is visiting in this village. Mrs. Fred (‘larke of Arcti Cliaribel Buxloy Mass., one day this week. Dr. Kenyon was at Shannock Fri day. Clifford Weodmansee, who has been visited Worcester at tie Rhode Island hospital for a surgical operation, returned home on Sunday. Mrs, A, E. Kenyon called on friends at Erowmng Mill Sunda: . HOPKINTON Vital Statistics for 1911—Schools Close The record of births, marriages for the vear cently completed in the town clerk's office. The number of marriages was 24, births 37, deaths 43, Thirty-three dle‘;:xased persons were over 60 years o All the schools in town are closed deaths 1911 was re- for the spring vacation except the Ash- | away school. That will close next week, Several cases of chicken pox affect the attendance in Ashaway. Successful Auction. Charles . Langworthy held a suc- cessful auction at his former home on Monday and moved to Hopkinton City Wednesday. Hartford P. was at the t day on busi Services were omitted in the First Day Baptist church Sunday on account of the storm. WEEKAPAUG New House to Be Built on Farm of | Pittsburgh Owner. Brown of Hope Valley n cleri’s office Wednes- Leon W. Bliven is bulld a garage | for H. N. Robinson, who has a cot~ tage here, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Carpenter were in Willimantic Wednesday to at- tend the funeral of an aunt. Mrs. Oliver Gavitt has returned home after a successful operation for appendicitis in St. Vincent's hospital, Boston. Ground is being broken for a new Young, Dr. 1st—Absolutely Painless Dentistry ! Has built up a success- ful dental practice in thuWhy ? Klng city in the last 8 years THREE STRONG REASONS: honestly believe that this is the Blrongest reason Iur my Suctess. People come to me in fear and trembling and go away happy—wondering why they doubted. 2nd—The Lowest Prices §5. sistent with good work, and bridges $3 of teeth as low as d crow h without plate Tes $3 to §5. i0ld fillings $1; her fillings 50¢. 3d—Perfect Work Guaranteed | 2 vein- fect dental work causes patiel me—the friends doin up a practic P UPON MY WORK. KING DENTAL PARLOHS 203 MAIN ST., NORWICH, CONN,, Over Smith's Drug Store Hours 9 A, M, to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1. s S WS house to be built on the farm recently purchased by Hobart Ayers of Pitis- burgh and to be occupied by Selden who -will live on the Mrs. H. A. Macomber & home, after having spent thr in Westerly caring for her sister-in- law, Mrs. . W. Macomber. ROCKVILLE The Ladies’ Specialty Co. Our line of Women’s and Children’s Spring Garments Evangelistic Services Condusted by 13 the most complete we have ever had. Rev. H. C. Van Horn. re being hel Baptist church Evangelistic meetings n the Seventh-day this week. Pastor Crofoot is being Rev. H, C. Van Horn of Miss Lottie J. Burdick ¢ with Mrs. John Dyer. a Rogers was a caller in Wes- terly Monday. The school here Is enjoying a va- cation this week. | Mrs, Lulu Palmer, Miss Lucy and| Master Carroll, were visitors in W erly Tuesday. ARE YOU FREE —FROM— Headaches, Colds, Indigestion, Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dizziness? If you are not, the most effective, prompt and pleasant! method of getting rid of them is to take, now and then, a desertspoon- ful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, Itis well known throughout the world | as the best of family laxative reme- | dies, because it acts so gently and| strengthens naturally without irri- | the most exclusive models. |0 $25.00. Today we make special low prices on Coats and Suits 248 Main Street It comprises of beautiful Spring Coats in Whlpcords, | Serges and Mannish Mixtures with collars and cuffs of con- | trasting shades of colorings, ranging in price from $5.00 to' 1$20.00. ., Women'’s and Juniors’ Suits in the newest materials and They range in price from $10.00 | | for an inducement to those who wish to purchase a new gar- | ment for Easter. Please \give us a call before buying elsewhere and you ‘ will be convinced of the big values we offer at low prices. We give double Royal Gold Trading Stamps every morn: ing until noon. The Ladies’ Specialty Co. Franklin Square, tating the system in any way. To get its beneficial effects i itis| T e D T A R S T S | always necessary to buy the genu-| ine, manufactured by the California | Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name| | of the Company, plainly printed on| '_ the front of every package. Mrs.H.VON RODEN | of LYNDON, KY. Recommends Lydia E. Pinks ham'’s Vegetable Compound for Backache, Nervous- ness, Headaches. mrs H Von Roden Lyndon, Ky. — “I have been takir! LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compour { for headaches, neuralgia pains, backache; nervousness and a general run down cor dition of the system, and am entirely lieved of these troubles. I recomm your remedies to my friends and giv you permission to pub( h what I write. —Mrs. H. Vox RoDEN, Lyndon, Ky. When a woman like Mrs. Von Rode is generous enough to write such a led tar as the above for publication, sht should at least be given credit for + sincere desire to help other sufferin! ‘women, If you want speeial advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by ;, woman and hel and held in strict confidence bars More We have ]uxt got the room week to take in ten cars for hauling and repainting. Better have it dons now rather than | wait till later when the rush is on. | We do this work, ali branches of it, | § painting, trimming, ete, in & first- | class manner, our prices Leing consist ent with good w rk. ‘» | this | over- | Sealt & Clrk Corp, | Tel. 697 Greenevilie THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connect‘eut eq usl to The Bul- letin for business resulta | { | New and Up-to-date 0. b NH fifiti’i b0, 47-53 Franklin Street. Easter Greetin WITH EACH PURCHASE OF $1.00 WORTH OR OVER OF WINES OR LIQUORS WE WILL GIVE A HANDSOME Souvenir Worth 75¢ commianr’ 1 Special Offer $3.00 WORTH FOR $1.75 1 bot. Old Darling Whiskey$1.00 1 bot.Old Gin or Rum 1.00 1 bot. Old 4X Port Wine - .50 1 bot. Sherry or Angelica .50 Al 4§75 GEO. GREENBERGER & CO. 47-53 Franklin Street, Norwich Bottles for JEWETT CITY HOTEL in every SIGN PAINTING | Reasonable in Norwich, Coan. R SIRT, THA PR .desu’ed | have arranged to take care of my hack and livery business notwithstand - ing the fire, with office in L. L. Chap« All calls will be gives prompt attention. Telephone 883, WM. F. BAILEY (Successor 1o A. T. Gardner) DID IT EVER OCCUR TO ou that the best place in Norwich to bey WALL PAPER was at Bhea & Burke's ? We have over 200 patterns in neat jand pretty Wall Paper, from 5c a roll | upwards. We want all to inspect our Spring line of goods. We want you te ses that we are making a stronger bid than ever before for your patronage. | We also carry the most complete |line of Housefurnishings in Eastern Connecticut, and our prices are always | the lowest. Shea & Burke NORWICH and TAFTVILE, —— man's store. ONATTO The Best Fountain Pen on the market Double feed Absolutely Non-leakable Pump filler Every one warranted | dobn & Geo. . Blis. | | {= SIS, 3K | { New Wall Papers |in up-to-date patterns and new colors. Do not place your \order until you have seen |ours. We do the work if so \The F anmng Studios, 31 Willow Street Flowers -For Easter | | 3 want | to be disappointed on Baster morning, place your orders We have to offer the following Cut Flowers: Lill Roses, Carnations, Violets, Lilles e Valley, Hyacinthe, Daftodils, T Sweet Peas, Stocks, | Camelias ana Gardenias Potted Plants: Lilles, Roses (Ramblers and a Ginister, Peonies, Daffodils, Geraniwms er Decorative Plants. In Flowcring Azalias, L und many ot {eduldig’s Greenhouses 77 Cedar Street WE OFFER TODAY 500 Two-bushel Sacks Selected Pure Seed Green Mountain POTATOES Don’t Wait. Buy Now. ‘ JAMES E. MOORE, ‘ 89 Water Street I AM LOCATED AT 38 West Main Street. w Tank and Wash Down Syphon Actien They are Class A pro- wve ot Syphon Jet Lo Low Tank ducts at Class C prices. Coms in and talk with IREED. He will sell it to you end vou won't have to pay anyone to coms to your house and bail have & ! put it in, and | someone else how to do the ML ALL IN | New Wall Paper Decorations and Cutout Borders. will pay you to ses them before you t, with a full line of Mouldi escos and Paints ready for use, king orders for spring Paint- ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. k e P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. Phone F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., t price, promptly done, PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, particular. [ by J. W, MALLETT. 50 Market SueuLlR'om i, Second Ih »r. Shannoa Bidg IRA F. LEWIS. Prosrieton Telephone 706-3 e Night ‘shoue 1353