Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1912, Page 15

AKING POWDE - ABSOLUTELY PURE The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Saves Bautter, Flour, Eggs, and makes home baking easy VAL NORWICH B Benefit League. REBEKAHS. Hope ledge, No. 2, held a_well | lows' hall Wednesday evening. voted to extend an invitation | large class of candidates. refreshments will be served. elegates, representing b2 lodges of order in the state, | o'clock. The morning session was assembly tlon with a membership of over T, at- tended regular meeting In Oda Fel- It was to | Ruthie lodge of Jewett City for the | | next meeting of Hope lodge on May 1, | when the degree will be worked on A | A social | | programme will also be carried out and | The annual meeting of the State | | Rebekah assembly was held in Bridge- | | port Wednesday, between 800 and 400 | th being present in | 0dd Fellows’ hall in Proad street when the president, Mrs. C. A. Blakeman, of | | Sheiton, called the body to order at 10 | de- voted largely to the reports of the offi- cers, that of the president showing the | many of the most prominent officers of the orsanization in New England. terbury in a very prosperous condi- 000 and a large fund in the treasury. The orphanage fund amounts to $4,687.58. | At noon the members of the assem- bly were served a dinner in the ban- ULLETIN, SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1912 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM wls Working for Big Class Initiation Next Month— | Hahn 26th April of C. and 1 lowed by 14 comm dent; w. A the local K. of of that city 3 tended all o strongest cr: Sons of Hermann Delegfites Chosen—Royal Arcanum and Rebekah State Conventions—Whist by Fraternal were anniversary elected delegutes to celebration of Teu- tonia lodge in Pertford on Wednesday, The report of the finances of the lodge was most gratifying. 24. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The 19th annual conveation of the K. of Comuecticut will be held in Garden hall, Waterbury, on May 4. The convention will be fo by a banquet at The Eiton. Se enty-two counclls will be represented The officers of the 4 delegates. ittee are: James A. Hynes, presi- Dr. G. T. Partridge, treasurer; Monagan, secretary. has a spacial inter C anized body of Catholi the 13 The pro- gramme includes a dance and recep- tion at Buckingham hall on May 13, at | which it 1s expected all the members of councils wiil be present and in the that it has ex- world and is the | Dr. King i scna o2 THREE STRONC 1st—Absolutely Painless Dentistry SITONgest reason for my SucCess. ful dental practice in this city in the last © years i Why ? .LASONS: 1 honestly believe thal this is the People cOme 10 me in fear and trembling and go away happy—wondering why they doubted. 2nd—The of tecth as low as $5. to $5. Teeth without other fillings G0c. 3d—Perfect Work Guaranteed e vty b i ot it fect dental work causes patients to send thalr friends te likewise. PLE me—the friends dei up a big practice. UPON MY WORK. PEO 203 MAIN 8T, NO Over Smith's Hours 9 A. M, to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1. Prices Cconswstent with t §ood work, & set Gold crowns snd b [ ridgen Pl $3 to §5. Gold fiings $13 My patn- less pers In this_wey | bave bullt CAN RELY ABSOLUTELY KING DENTAL PARLORS RWICH, CONN,, Drug Store. Phone. ranging for the annual state parade| best decorated float and the float that and field day of the C. T. A. U. June 15. | is the most appropriate. A competi- The society is endeavoring to have a | tive drill of the Tierney Cadets will be held and the company that makes the best showing will receive a cup. There will be a baseball game In the afternoon between » total absti- nence teams and the winners will be at the Driving | the Olympi Stockholm about being held quet hall in the building, and the af- | in the United States everybody will me the soclety will be un- | awarded a cup. The committee will {ernoon session opened at 2 o'clock. want to do something towards helpi he top notchers. The' select the teams that will play and a Among the recommepdations acted | to make the convention a memorable | | come will be good | good game will be assured, favorahly upon was one that the as- | epoch in the h the order. men, The prizes to be given | It has been decided that the -)«v‘; “honor the memory of past of- | — — in ve not been | cises shall start fn the morning at 9 fleers by settinz apart a page in the | FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. e committee | o'clock, when a high mass will be record for each, “In Memoriam.’ Tuesday evening's meeting of Nor- { Ciebeated &t Tk SSMrGh of M L The new president, Mrs. Lammer- | wich council, No. 45, held in Hi 1o B maculato Conception. The parade will hirt ed the following ap- | Yo dbvoted %o, & pleasan 1| cup to the society i begin immediately afterwards, and i pointments: Marshal, Mrs. Augusta | time, the principal entertainm. distance and partieipating in is expected there will be several thou- - — — e Roth of Bridgeport; conductor, Mrs. |ing whist at wh | rac appearing et of i | S ¥ | Tessa Connor of Bridgeport; chaplain, | ed as follows s s ) hady o i ga io the Drivius NEW LONDON IN S e lapnamed Foeug i Waters of South Norwalk; | 46, eilk umbre jbe e | Where the feld day exerciseswill | Allen foreman of the Nameaugs | inside guardian, Mrs. Mary Christy of | 45’ gilt photo frame: co | be the parade, | park, where the field day exercise DAYS LONG PAST {and was also ¢ evgineer, mayor of | Milford; outside cuardian, Mrs. Letta | Katherine Richardson; | pri be given for both the | be held et the city and representative in the leg- | 16 Cheshire; left support to | Ajjen, 50, Thermos bottle: ture, Ha was a h ‘J_in«-rab‘ Mr Jessie Sleeck, Ridge- | ; congolatic (Continued from Page Eleven.) “v\(he::;»\ andidate for | field; lof! qnp[r‘n'( to w den, Mrs. Cora | 1 tables the o | ion there dfl“\vl\“ U;" | Snow, ew aven: right support to| pollowing the whist dan A, of ?n Th?:::gy;nm Xn‘rr:v gu i on, He was i to be den, Mrs. Jennie Brown, Water- | yn\ld y;':wu\ midnight. hments Thomas E. Donohue. The |2m¢NE the most popular of men and{ bury | cake and coffee were served. The oc- 2 Wb ”"F’.}‘_\..“ ’!” the company the idol of firemen of his Hulf';l The officers were installed by t| casion was voted by all a most enjoy- Sters With & Dol Yérastion 1 Oie | M 34;r';\llun was a },;er;lmml r‘n,..m r‘|”| ,;resmr,“,l, Miss Clara B. M. Dougl ¢ ‘}fllllu Sl Pl > TEECIRIg it the late in D. Lawrence and | Forestville. P BRneon A N e e { when s decided to present | One of the distinguished guests of oWLs. O s iih T the T “‘",‘ the a_granite monument 1o | the assembly was the president of the ) - i JUIStA Muich{UBIuRRd e Somtilec 1) mer of the volunteer firemen | Massachusetts assembiy, Mrs. Mary H. | At the regular meeting of Norw . B e o Allen as the sub- | Norton, of Haverhill. The session of | Rest, No. 1386, held Tuesda P e e bl i e statue. This is | the assembly ended with the installa- | il OWIs' hali, with Pre: po “\n’:x-“‘):i‘in \}3.]0'\; Loy ttat now stands in| tion of the officers ar supper fol- | H. Stanton in the chair p gt SRy 45 courthouse, and which 18 | Jowed in the banquet room. tions for membership were voted up- rmsn of the fire committee; arbvotite, suctids Iica s on a presented for ac Ralph Wheeler, & membe i = | tion at the rext me ng and who vears ago was | "\ 1o Gronce selected that city and | UNITED WORKMEN. of a routine nature w d to duty as one of the bag-|.he city granted site and Mr The meeting of the master workmen | cnd the entertainment committee re- n; ex-Chief FEngineer Charles L.l o .o “supposed the memorial of the New Faven lodges at the grand | ported progress In ir plans for a ekiord, & fermee.farkmyn of theeats [ over 1" terroved n g | lodge office, 763 Chapel street, on Fri- | whist on April he captains of 1 J u(l;'p William 1‘,( oit, an hon- | ., ho are unacquanited with | day evening, April 12th, was well at- | the various membership teams prom- mber; James P. Sullivan and | 7 75, N0 %04 "0 in political | tended, and the discussion as to the | ise big retc E557 tha S Tt r John McGinley, also al wer are y removal; gome to | best methods for increase of member- | and pre: ate bright for.a big of the company. There Was|\emorial d ot {o the back | ship and the good of the A. O. U. W. | class at t ation on May vocal and instrumental music and | vard of the city hall, adjacent to the | Was earnest and interesting. ot sistant Pestmaster I'rank W. Dow, one | xymeaug engine company. It is more| Among the special deputies for the INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. ¢ the oldest members of ompany, 5 nge that the com- |lodges sppointcd by Grand Master | mpo. uoolon aienacg ool wn_interesting historical sketch | oy g'Shich he was among the most | Workman Cherles S. Brightman 1s | ,aote Was 4 well attended mesting ) the company, which has an enviable iR ok sacn , in common with | Past Masier Workman Charles G.| g “OUT “OrWICR, B T e record g AL | the firemen of tl ther companies, | Cushman of Stonington lodge, No. 50, | o% T/EP % -0 e aid) ot ) areer and itg ghrtiey | 12¥E ROK e vl 1% S e ! apr s were received. The off atihershin lided ‘neayly | Chanse in log L5 | | cers wore thelr new reg T the P roRentative citizens of tne | considered D e e o naes DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. | first time on t occasion. t is, the men of business and | {11° FelHHIeeT ALETIen 0 HUOS sear. | | The Neosha club held one of its en- | Voted to hold and general influence. For | & T HG T Tent of the generous | jo¥eble whists Thursday evening with | and third Mondays of e | Hage of the dmtemt of e B eT%ha| Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Kinnie on Thames | fiéad of the first and thir - — e L Bt e M AT hom | Street. Six tables were played and | days, as in the past. o 2 e lamented Frederick L. Allen whom | 1ip08 ore awarded as follows: Ladies | — Children Cry | L First, 1da Clifford, jardeniere socond. HIBERNIANS. A. A. Kalmaisky, rose jar. Men—First, | e P FOR FLETCHER'S The 200th anniversary of the founda- | Joseph Clish, pinochle deck: —second, | ”:“n;s,.f:::n?vm e | tion of the Royal society of Londom | mrg, Yerrington, drinking cup. Conso- | 43~ sl CASTORIA |wilbe celebrated 10to 18, 1912. | lations—Margaret Beckman and Frank | Lol Of the Ancient Order o Alien. ians, wh s to be hel It was announced that the Neosha | }Ort on August - club will hold a whist in Foresters’ | S5ue & souvenir a0, poe u hall April 22 and a home whist in twe | 0% On® in historical F weeks. | sketches organization as = A well as al and Bridgeport 7 0 | Lranches. Pi of the officers of | SONS OF HERMANN. the na and local organiza- : Germania lodge, No. 11, held a well | tio; will be printed in it, together | attended meeting Thursday ning in | with items of interest concerning each | " . l'l - Germenia hall. Herman Jackel, J. H.) one. The mittee will select mem ) 4 .uepom_ John Greimer and August | bers of the lo r to compile it N Tt N | {and there is » question bu ' ' { | that it will p lar with the 3 A \' | Visiting delegates. Tentative ar- i N \ — | rangements for fl and other fea ¢ b :;tll ‘|:‘ Anty Drudge Tells How to Save a Day. Mrs. Method—‘‘Let’s see when I can go shopping: Mon- day, washing; Tuesday ironing—'’ Anty Drudge—"‘Right there’s where you can save a day, Mrs. Method. Use Fels-Naptha in your washing and it’ll only take a part of Monday forenoon, with no hard work and you can do your ironing the same day. Fels-Naptha’s worth nearly a whole day in time alone every week besides the work, fuel and bother it saves.”’ Fels-Naptha is more than a soap—it’s a helping hand on washday. And a mighty big help, too. If a neighbor came in and did three- fourths of your weekly washing, she would be doing as much as Fels-Naptha will do for you if you wish. Fels_—Naptha will dissolve and loosen the dirt in your clothes while they soak in cool or lukewarm water. . A'T'hcn, with a light rub and thorough rinsing, they're ready for the line. No boiling; no hard rubbing; in sum- mer or winter. And your clothes will be sweeter, cleaner and whiter than if yeu boiled them till Doomsday. Take advantage of this helping hand next washday and the drudgery of washing clothes will be ended for you. Follow directions printed on the back of the red and green wrappex. oo s : PROBLEMS | where both | and talk it over like men | to snap and snarl about | A better kind of public opinion | done this " E. CHAPPELL C0. Central hey Telephones { IT'S A BETTER WAY OF SETTLING COAL MINERS’' and OPERATORS’ get together and sit down | used 188 Wharf and 150 Main Street Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—-cor Market and Shetucket Sts | Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” | G. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 | JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, | Coal and Lumber Teiephona S84 | Well Seasoned Wood Central Whar | City of Norwicn Water Works, fice of Board of Water Commissioners. March 31, 1912, are due and the office April 1, 1912. Of from 8.30 2. m. te 5 ». m., and evening of April 20 from 7 to Additions will be made remaining unpaid after April NOTICE use street, Jawn, during the seasam of 1813, obtain a written i | of the Board of ADy person uaing bose | written permit shall be fin rule will be strictly enfer GILBERT S. RAYA 5. IND, e Board of Water Commis- aprld Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1912. Water rales for the quarter ending ayable at oe oren on he 9. to_all bills il 20, GILEERT S. RAYMOND, Cashier. desizing of inlending to | garden sprinkling, ar fer any other purpese, must fyet the affice ater m-'rhsmn ore, ineut gaid is | port oy et b The day of drudgery in the kitchen is past. The time | T | § and work you give to the coal stove and oil lamps is [ i :,m, ity ot tne| F wasteful and unnecessary. Why keep a fire in the range { twenty- an T of the | for hours when not in use, and continually carry coal L o e & et | | and clean out ashes? Why fill and clean dirty oil lamps mous vote in favor of amending the | each day? You spend hours every day in an overheated aws of the supreme council so that | J J there should be no regular rates for | { | 1d 16,000 members of the w tures of the large parade were made, € but will not be settled until a futur meeting. The convention will bring rde and ncthing will new members. The grand council put itseif on rec ord as favoring the change that does | away with the ter insursg so thy Use Blaugas full life term, known as Table A | . . . - e amendment favoring the ad- | | for Cooking, Lighting and Water Heating infavorably by committes or The ted Gra »anb Gra | m. Gra {of E \ gran Robi | and | of Me | The | tees v | A. Be itern Resc | tra ecutly for th i Dar! | were Gran of Mil d warden former Horace | electad represeniative on of Massaehvseits, grand officers were clean and cool during the coming hot weather. d 2nd 1ns 1 30 by Depu . & : > s e e Rl F.:very convenience of city gas right in your home. the sssistant grand resent o For cooking and water heating Blaugas has no equal. cted wer ne ent—John ner of ary nd Vice Regent—H B v Haven Ha Shef. nd Guide Hartford d Chaplain—Edwin ford Horace ( “ontest came and which Bridgep > the latter riden vacancy vas fliled njamin of Hart S. Savage of Merider over granc offices o William sent Hugh n the ich meets Ma with Oscar IL. blutions of Crand of’ New adopted s voted to e committee to e next annual ing the i made hy endorsing the Regent Haven \ William S. Keit of Massachuse | Grand Trustee J. D. Ragon of | Jersey. | The members of the grand council | were entertained in the evening by Davenpert coumeil No. 700, of New | Haven. | Bmmediately after his insta n | Grand Appointments @deputies were not announced. will b Reg=ni Fisher started plan bridgepasi. Friday, Ay of committe e given out in the first offici circular issued by the grand regent May 1 The Walerl C.T.A U St. Joseph's T. A sociely of bury i still bard at work ar .| | special One Year Trial Offer. I kitchen doing needless tasks when there is a2 way to lighten your work and protect your health. and save half your daily work and keep your house | § Blaugas supplies the entire house with perfect light. | § Clean, safe and economical. Always ready for instant use. Requires practically no attention. You need Blaugas now. There is an equipment suit- able to every sized house and the installation can be made at small cost wherever you live. Write today for illustrated catalog and details of our Atlantic Blaugas Company 381 Fourth Avenue New York: J. P. BARSTOW & CO., Local Agents. 25 Water St., Norwich, Conn. HOLLAND HOUSE, New York City 5th Ave. and 30th St. A Smart Hotel for Smart People Located near all ralway termmals, underground and elevated stations, theatres, shoppmg centres and commercial districts. Comfortably asd Luxuriously Appeinted Superb Cuisine and Service. Splendid Onchestra and Chesalcelo. CONCERTS DALY IN LOUNGING RGOM Maynee Luucheons and Ahernoon Feas. PLUMBING AN;’ STEAMFITTING “Everybody’s Doing It” Doing What? Why having their roofs, getters and conductor pipes repaited eof course. And they are having it dens by A. J. WHOLEY & (0, 12 Ferry Street A. H. BREED 158 West Main Street in the Plumbing, Steam and Ges | Fitting Buslusss. If you are !n'the | market for anything in that line come | in and talk it over. Our metto is met how cheap, but how well. Let him give you references. You get the expert and workman in one | No ome to pay to tell some one elae Telephone | is 'ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, ng, Steam Fitting. 10 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Bheot Packing. aprid Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathreems is only less refreshiig than the itsesf. During the summer you the more look to the bath for bedlly comfort, I will show you sam, aad plens of the porcelaln and of tube and give you estimates for the werk of putting them lu in the best maaner from a sanitary standpeint—and gnar antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock i patterns. No 11 to 2 Btrest T. F. BUANS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Hranklin Strest E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactory 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsonm and Boynies Furnaces. 65 West Main Street. Norwich. Cen T SPECIAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clocks Beginning Saturday Mernin, April 20th Special Price for Choice | $2.98 Every Clock Guaranteed John & Geo. H. Bliss | Next Sunday We will Serve Another Six o’Clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Proprietors. g