Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1912, Page 8

ImmergruenLodges’s 2Ist Anniversary Grand Officers Here as Guests—Five of Original Sixteen Members Still Living—With Membership of 64 Now Lodge is in a Prosperous Condition orgruen ledge, No. 13, ladies’ lary ef the Sons of Hermann, ob= ed the 2ist paniversary of its er= T il zation n a fitting mannef iy Ger= nia hall Wednesday evening. 'Therd 1+ shert business sessien, the regu= * routine being followed and vne new cmber indl KIE Lena Lles wld and Mra ohn}:m eibel refs clected delegateg to the state vonven= tion to % held ay ‘1: at neiekgrma The speakers e evening were First Grand Presidept Mra, Pohl- man_ ef B’n‘m Hecond drand Viee President Mrs. ¥, Matthis of Hartford, peduly , Lena Ldepold, Mre. Peter Weiss, Beoretary Mrs, Hmrman Opitd and ex-President Mrs. Johanna Heibel, The remarks were heard with much in= terest by the large audience., Among these present were thewe efficers from Germania lodge, No. 11, Sone of Her= menh: Seeend Grand Vice President erman Jaekel, ex-Presidents ¥ eessler and Valentiné Relel an Yreasured Heary !?pfllfla Musiea! nu;“afiecs ;vere etijeved 1 sat el the cem= n; B to an exe t banguet fi? efimm of Mre. Bausel, Mre. Mae= Deugall and Mrs. Mitterets he fiw was organizeéd 21 years with 16 members, of whom fve are living, "The first meeting place of the lodge was the old Enights of Pythias hall op Water streets The lsdge has been Yn ite present quarters fer 13 eare, and during all that time Mve, iiermnn Orhn has filled the chat of corresponding mecretary. Mre, Lena Liepold, now deputy to the lodee, wae the first president of the moclety. The Jodge has a membershipeof ¢4 and is in & flourishing condition in every de= partment, TOVRNAMENT CLOSES WITH JORDAN WINNER. Both Series Go to the Same Player, Who Mas Won Championship Before. ‘Wednesday night closed the play In the second series of games in the tour- nament of the West Stdo Pinochle club. It resulted in favor of Alexander Jor- dan, who not only won the second, but also the t series. He has been ehamplon of the club previously. Ar- tdur Robinson finished second, being within 500 points of the winner, and at one time during the evening lacked but & few points of belng in the lead. Led- ger finished third and Lewis fourth. Wednesday eveni the club will have a banquet, which will close its monizon, the banquet to be heid at the ‘Wauregan. The soores for the close of the second serjes follow: A. Jordan, $1,085; Robinson, 80,585; Ledger, 79,- 210; Lewls, 78,975; Pettis, 78,170; Lar- * gen, 78,006; Baker, 9; Peckham, 76,480; Tetreanlt Bailey, 75,- #00; J. Jordan, 74,565; 68,080. EASTER WEEK SERVICES. | Second and Broadway Churches Will Conclude Union Meetings Friday Might. On Friday evening at the Second Congregational church the concluding one of four union ®ervices for Easter week with Broadway church will be held, the sermon to be by the Second church pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, upon The Triumph of the Cross. The preceding services in the series have been held in the afternoon, alternately at each church. The Friday evening service is at 7.30 and supersedes the union Fast day wervies of other vears. ALTERATIONS AT PONEMAH MILL Blight Changes to Prepare for a Small Amount of New Machinery. At No. 3 mill of the Penomah com- | pany at Taftville slight alterations are to be made where the looms are out in preperation for a small amount of new machinery which is to be installed. The Commercial Record reported that the contract had been awarded to a Worcester concern to build a brick addition to the factory at a cost of $60,00¢, but it is understood that this is work which will not be done now and planned only for the distant fu- ture, if at all. Bet Rid of Piles at Home Try This Home Treatment—Absolutely Free No matter how long you've been suf- fering or how bad you think your case is, send at once for a free trial of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Thousands afflicted as badly or worse than you trace their quick recovery to| the day they began using this mar- velously successful remedy. | Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant, blessed relief. Pain disappears, inflam- mation and swelling subside, and you are able to work again as comfortably’ a8 though you had never been afflicted ®t all. In may save the expense and danger of a surgical operation, Just send in the coupon below with your name and address on a slip of per for the free trial treatment, t will show you conclusively what Pyr- pmid Pile Remedy will do. Then you ean get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store. Don’t suffer eanother needless minute. Write now. Free Pile Remedy Cut out this coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG CO., 422 Pyr- amid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, with your full name and address on a slip of paper. A sample of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. PAY'YOUR BILLS BY CHEQU on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- Remedy. | ¥ NEW RECTOR FOR CHRIST CHURCH EASTER. Rev. R. R, Graham Comes to His New Parish at That Time. Rev, Robert R. Graham, the new rec- tor of Christ Episcopal church, comes to the parish on Haster, and will con- duct services there for the first time then, preaching the Easter sermon. Rev. T. E. Calvert of New York, who has been serving the parish during the Lenten season, will conduct the ser- REV., R. R. GRAHAM, vices on Fast Day. While with the parish, Rev. Mr, Calvert has impressed the church members with his ability in the pulpit, as well as with his minis- trations in parish work, and it will be with regret that they say good-bye to him as he returns to take up his work in New York. The new rector, who comes here/ from St. Paul's church, Wickford, R. L, has had his household goods remo- | ed here this week, and with his fam- ily is occupying their re ‘Washington street. Rev. Graham attended the midweek se e at the church on Wednesday evening, and was warmly welcomed by many of his future parishioners, BOAT CLUB SEASBN. New Float Will Be Ready for the| Opening—Fire Near Chelsea Lodge. In preparation for the coming sea- son on the Thames, the Chelsea Boat | club is having a new float buiit whi is to be placed in front of the b house. The old one was so completel) used up at the end of last season tha it could be of service no longer. When the ice went out of the ri this year it carried which formed the above the boathouse, all have to be replaced. A year ago there was not emnough ice to lift t and nearly all were in es when sprine came. Officers of the club learned this week that there was a grass and brush fire in the vicinity of Chelsea lodge at Scotch Cap, but it was checked before it threatened the lodge much. Two new members have recently been added to the club and the outlook | is for an active and interesting season. | STATE TROOPS | Would Be Among First to Be Called‘ for Duty. ver | ik “No order has been received that the state troops be held in readiness for active duty to go to Mexico and Con- necticut would surely be one of the first to be called upon should regi- ments be needed,” said George M, Colo this week. | General Cole has 4}:15[ returned from | Washington, where he was in attend- | ance at the sessions of congress in | behalf of a bill in which he is speciai- i ly interested. My visit to Washington had noth ing to do with the Mexican trouble,” said General Cole. RESCUED FROM THE THAMES. l | Fidel Vera Fell Overboard Wednesday | Morning at Chappell’s Coal Dock. | ey | Fidel Vera, a guy tender at th-)l Chappell coal dock, fell from the barge Elsle Flannery into the Yantic river while at work about 7 o’clock Wednes- day morning. Vera was straightening out a rope and last his balance, falling Into the icy water. He held on to the rope nearly half an honr before his, fellow employes discovered his plight, | and with the aid of another rope drew him out. Vera went to his home, on Talman street, changed his clothes and was soon back on the job again, ap- parently none the worse for his long bath in the river. Vera is well known tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street, THOUSANDS OF DAINTY GIFTS FOR EASTER AT POPULAR PRICES. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 13]2 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING in this city, where he has resided for| nearly fifty years. YANTIC HAPPENINGS g Winslow T. Williams Sells West Farms | to Oliver Gardner of North Adams, | Mass.—Latter to Keep Fancy Jer- | sey Cattle—Fire Company's Annual | Meeting. Deeds were passed Tuesday mgm[ from Winslow Tracy Williams trans- | ferring 'West Farms to Oliver Gard- | iner of North Adams. West Farms, | has been conducted as a stock farm | I by Mr, Williams for the -past five | vears. Mr. Gardner intends to stock | He the place with fancy Jersey cows. has retalned Frederick Kingsley as| overseer and has commenced to get; the place in readiness for the incom- | ing stock, to be shipped here from | New York. Personal Items. | Julius Mattern of Preston is work- | ing at, the Towers farm. i Louis Soucie is working on the Yan- I tic farms. Fire Company's Election. At the annual business meeting of the' Yantic Fire company Monday eve- ning, the following officers were elect- ed: Edward Smith, foreman; H. J. Gibbs, first assistant; August Beekman, sec- | with relatives here. Adjutant |1 | recently, from Saugus, Mass., is spend- corrmionT BY © A wesTERMARN oO 4T 7 L NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1812 : ; 4 e ~ Faster harments Distinctive styles, perfect fit, the best workmanship, and up-to-the-minute fab- rics are the factors which have placed The Boston Store Ready-to-wear Section in the first rank. If you would be for Easter, get your Suit, Coat, Waist or Dress at once, and get it where your sat- isfaction will be assured. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUITS $11.98 to $35.00 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES LONG COATS WAISTS are shown $5.98 to $25.00 $8.50 to $25.00 in s0 many de- signs and at so many prices, in both the Tailored and Lingerie styles, that both the large and small pocket books stand equal chances of satisfaction. COATS AND DRESSES FOR GIRLS The Coats and Dresses for the little girls show the same careful attention to style, fabric and finish which is accorded to the garments of their mothers. COATS from $2.98 up DRESSES, both White and Colored, at all prices, GLOVES — NECKWEAR HOSIERY — RIBBONS With all these dainty and necessary fit- tings, which go to make up the complete toilette, we are fully equipped — all in the newest Spring designs and colors. Do Your Easter Shopping Now am Counterman, |in Lamoine, first as- |ti ughlin, second s Counterman, ill, steward don, sec lib: | ely known physicians in the coun- . and John . died from heart disease yesterday Philadelphia, Local Interests. Joseph Thuminski of Bean Hill is working in the Yantic Woolen com- | MUDDY AND PIMPLY COMPLEXIONS. pany | Misses Annie and Bertha Mueller Quick! : # | y Respond to a Few Applica- f Taftville re rece sts 5 s ?l'icnd‘s vl‘\:,]: WErS AfCCuui g s ”tj tions of Hokara, Which Leaves the Mrs. Robert McClure has left town | Skin in a Soft, White and Velvety to make her home in Baltimore, Md., | with her daughter, t Condition. Mrs. Charles Lut- Hokara contains no grease or acids, is antiseptic and cleansing, therefore it is a truly scientific xnassage cream and skin food. | Thousands of 1::1 Mr: John Lynch has returned ml Norwich after spending several days Philip Bolieu left r ada, efter cently for C the n- ladies are omly too spending past five ad to utilize something that would menths here. | assist nature in restoring their face ola Kenyon, who has Teen en-|and hands to the flush of youth, and e Ies vl to these Hokara will prove a godsend, rly and Ken- | as it is guaranteed to clear the com- yen, , has retur d to her work | plexion of all blemishes such as plm- for the Yantic Woolen company. | ples, Dblackheads, freckles, wrinkles, Andrew Warner has left the Towers:| etc, and is enjoving a short rest with| Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. un- friends in Bozrah. | der a guarantee of satisfaction or Mrs. Turnbull, who arrived in town, | your mon. back. A Iiberal jar for 25¢; large ize 50c and $1. i Wauregan Block 194 Main Street Serge Dresses Trimmed in very fine quality of braid, and piping of con- trasting colors, lace collar and cuffs, same with white serge collar and cuffs. These Dresses were made to sell from $7.50 to $9.50. Take Advantage of This Opportunity | | i | I ! | x NOW 1S THE TIME TO PRESERVE E.ggs For Use Next Winter WATER GLASS Will Do the Trick FCR SALE BY The Chas. Osgood Go. 45 and 47 Commerce Strest SPRING Entered the arena in Winter Raiment | clad. There is surely considerable | cold weather still to come. March | winds are mighty winds, and April days are not the rare and perfect days ] of “Sunkist” rose garlanded June, | The price of coal is sailing to dizzy heights. | Get a “VULCAN" or “REZNOR odor- | less GAS RADIATOR. They turn cold | to comfort, are reasonable in price, eco- | nomical in gas consumption. You will proclaim it the wisest investment you | ever made, Crane's Latest Gas Toaster, “Sta- | tite” Gas Tubing, Rotary Tank Heat- | ers, the famous “Ruud” Instantaneous | Water Heater and the latest models of | 1912 Gas Ranges are among the good things we will gladly show you, lias & Electrical Dep't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street SIGN PAINTING Reasonable in price, promptly done, by J. W. MALLETT. 30 Market Street. Telephone- 706-2 it STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. Elevator service connected. Nates reasonabie. Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171, AR R AT AT Y BRI ST QLALITY in work should always be consider-d especially when it costs np more th.n the Inferior kind. Skilled men =@ employed by us. Our price tell tue whele story. STETSON & YOUNG - WHEN you want to pur your busi« ness before the public, there is no me= dlum better thau throug the advertise S coiumpna of The Bulletim