Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1912, Page 7

i Ed MOHEGAN PARK SEASON BEGINNING Shrubs in Bloom—May Weather Brings Numerous Visitors L ., —Swings and Tecters For The Children—Aviary In- -y creased By a Brood of Ducklings. ' ‘ Realizing - that with the month of May the outdoor season begins in ®arnest, the commissioners are taking wteps towards making Mohegan park attractive to the many people of the eity who are already visiting the grounds. On the completion, of plans for the season the park will be an even more desirable glace of recreation | than in the past. | About 20 swings for the use of the children have been put up about the lake and at the top of the hill near the Rockwel] street entrance. Benches | ave been placed at various points | ghout the grounds and a number bf teeters for the voungsters have also Peen located at the playvgrounds. More of the latter will be put up later. The povs are taking advantage of the base- 1 grounds near the main A, team making rounds, entrance, s their XN C actice th 13 Ten ducklings recently hatched have been added to the aviary of the park and although at present there are but the ducks and the pheasants, it is ex- pected to add to this department as time progresses. The water pipe which was laid from the lake to the city water mains dur- ing the recent dry spell is being re- moved and in conseguence of the pas: ing of the heavy teams over the roads, together with the continued rain, the roadbeds are in rather rough condition, but will be put in good shape as soon as possible Many of the pretty shrubs along the main approach to the lake are already in bloom and add much to the tlon of the grounds During pleasant spring days which experienced there have been prisingly large number of vi the park HARRY HIRSCH GETS GRAND HERALD APPOINTMENT. Grand Lodge of Odd Feliows Had An- nual Session at New Haven. The annual session of the the Grand lodge onnecticut, Independent Or- der Odd Fellows, was opened at Odd Fellows’ hall, New Haven, Wed- nesday morning at 10 o'clock Grand Master Arthur F. Woodford of Bristol presided Prayer was offered by Grand Chaplain Rev, Cha s H. Smith of Barre, Mass. There was a very large attendance of the members of the several subordinate lodges ( nd Master Woodford presented his port. He reviewed the work of the year and gave a summary. of the work accomplished. He said: It has been our custom to hold an anniver- sary service at the home in April, and our state picnic on Labor day, but these gatherings have not been as well attended as had been hoped, and it meems to me that we would do well,| and I recommend that we combine these two occasions and hold our grand master's day on the first Saturday in August each vear and make this a day for a get-together from all over the state. { Grand Secretary William . ¥ h- ison of New Haven ented h port. There are 93 lo There w 1,407 candidates initiated, 114 ed and 29 reinstated. There were mbership January net gain for re- affiliat- 304 a ear of 7 The number of Rebekah lodg The membership January 7,040, a net gain of 380. Grand Treasurer Sidney W. Chal- lenger of Bridgeport presented his re- port, showing receipts of $7,460.30 and & balance of $2,593.87. The following officers were elected: Grand master, Frederick C. Burrows, New London: deputy grand master, ¥rank E. Roys, Winsted; grand war- den, Henry C. Stevenson, Bridgeport: grand secretary, William S. Hutchison, New Haven; , Sidney j W. Challenger, Bridgeport: representa- {',‘ es to Sovereign grand lodge, Joseph f1. Hawley, Danbury, Arthur F. Woodford, Bristol (GGrand Master-elect Burrows made the following appointments Grand marshal, R. W. Adams, Naugatuck; gran conductor, F. Henry Monroe, New Javer grand guardian, George M, «hapman, Waterbury;grand chaplain, he Rev. Charles H, Smith, Barre, EL:'\ grand herald, Harry Hirsch, orwich Absorbs Skin, Chases Wrinkles—Young Again The shock at beholding myself in the g after nine long weeks abed, nearly caused a relapse,” writes Emily C'olson in Home Queen The faded face, with its lines of illness and worry, seemed irty years older Now, I thought, I could not attend my chum’s weddin eleven days off, to which I d 1 hopefully forward She rself came to my rescue. She procur an ounce of mercolized wax, which » bade me spread on like cold n 1ing it off next morning. ied nightly, this apparently ab- sorbed withered skin, so gently I experier Upon the | wedding 1 the pallid complexion | had iven way to one of youthf and loveliness, And there wasn't a wrinkle. This due to a wash lotion made by dissolv- ing an ounce of saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. The daily face bath had dispersed every line. ————————————— Telephone 254.12. 65 Fi in S S. HACKER, *\Cransincitreet Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Repairing and Polishung Uphcistery Barber Chairs Mattresses made over equal to New 8lip Covers cut and wwade to order * a Spectalty VFulI' Line of WHITE GOODS Childs” and snesew White Shoes and *umps at $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies White Buck d Canvas _14;.1 and Pumps at $Iv,v.v, $2.00 P. CUMMINGS Estate 5z CENTRAL AVE. Store closnd Tuesday and Thursday t6P. M and OUR WALL PAPERS are the best w& dan select and the pat- terns are egpecially artistic. We can do your interior decorating, either pa- perhanging or painting, at reasonable prices. Our facilities are unsurpassed for good honest labor and material, We know all the best methods of applica~ tion, and can guarantee satisfaction, THE FANNING STUDI1O, No. 31 Willow ¢, Wall Papers, Lace Curtains and Up- holstery Goods, Furniiure and Stoves, A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St, “ommencing this week T will have a mark-down sale on all of my new and #econd-hand goods for men nnd boys, Give us a call amé kg anridd Beb oue . FORTY DEATHS HERE DURING MONTH OF APRIL Average was About That of the State —Few Infectious Cases Reported. month of New Lon- lingly fford 3, he death e deaths In Norwich during the April there were 40 deaths. don had 20, Groton 11 ainfield 6, Putnam 11 Stonington, 19, ndham 19, rate here was and five of Ki S chiidren u » five. There were hs and f¢ 1 births and 10 ges in March, In the local pub- lic tions there we: four deaths in April. By mortality reports received by t state board of health there wer: deaths during the month of April 251 than March and than in April of Jast year, and 66 lesg than the average mber 14 deaths during April for the five s preceding. The death rate was the large towns, for the 4.4, anc for > whole st The deaths repor from infec diseases were 10, 14.8 per of the total 1o There we' s very few ases of fection diseases during the month this city reported to the health off There were six cases of diphtheria a one of consumption. Dr. J, H, Townsend state hoard of heal scretary of the , has this to say on_the housefly The approach of fly time knowledge the commc plays no obs: of certain infec part in us disease important of which are t and tuberculosis, arous: our in him as to where he comes what he does, and how we ma) of him, Dr. L. O. Howard of the T. partment of agriculture, who voted much time to the study subject, states that ninety p ent. of the flies found in citie from horse manure, their fave eeding place, but will also breed the ex- creta of almost any animal, as well as in fermenting organic matte he heat generated from the decompomi- tion of horse manure makes it a good incubator. Here the female lays about one hundred and twenty eggs, which in eight hours’ time are hatch In ten days’ time they become ac flies, passing through many eight or nine generation n a se As carriers of contagion it is habit to swarm over fecal matter and | other filth, and then feed upon ou table, depositing perhaps thereon the germ of typhoid fever, entery, etc. These facts call for better sanita- tion than exists at the present time. The important step is the remov breeding places; gaining access to ies and garbage, prevent flies horse manure, Manure should be put under cover promptly and kept| there until removed for ilizing, when it s ld be at once worked i to the soil. The next step clude flies from human excrem The outhouse, if it cannot be should be constructed with t ult, kept dark and screened, while e contents should be frequently cov- ed with unslacked lime or loam The disposal of garbage shoul ceive careful attention. Houses shou be screened to keep o the f when we buy our food we shou ronize the stores that tr and should make an effo filthy sellers of foodst thelr wares from fly con This department is | clal fly Dr, fighting bull Britton, the st 8 will be furnished any prepared omolog one on a ation, and health officers can ire it In quantities for distribu GRAND COUNCIL OF MASONS IN SESSION Ninety-fourth Annual at Hartford—Norwich Men Elected. The ninety-fourth innual assen of the most ssant grand cou f Connecticut, Royal and Select Masters, was held Wednesday at the Masonic temple, Hartford Most Puissant Grand Master Oliver D. I, 't New London presid ‘ Andrew H. Breed of this named on the committee or of grand officers, Ch chairman of the auc George A, Kies, chairman of dence committee. In his address, Master Burrows “I have made t representatives: I ion James McCorm England and Wales; Illustriou panion E. Allen Bidwell of N 1 for Illinois; James C. Macpherson of Norwich for Florida.” Grand Treasurer Isaiah of Hartford presented summary is given: Recelpts—May 10, 1811, balance on hand §$947.88; recefved m McCormick, grand recorder, Total $1,895.58, Expenditures—New jewels for offi- cers $300; other expenses $590.18; bal- ance $1,005.85, Total $1,895 Grand Recorder James McCormiek presented his report, He stated that he has recelved $947.85 for the per capita tax, Two counciis being de- linquent, the statistical report was de- ferred, The foliowing officers were elected: Most pulssant grand master, Philil N, Bunderland, Danbury; deputy puls- sant grand master, Burton H, Strick- Jand, New Haven: thrice illustrious grand master, Willam . Twombly, HBtamford; jllustrious principal con- ductor of work, Willimm O, Shelley, Hurtford; grand ireasurer, Jumes Mce- Cormick, Windsor; grand captain of guard, 1, Allen! Bldwell, Norwich; Most Pulssant OGrand Master-elect Bupderiapd made (he following up- pointments: Grand chaplain, Rey, Charies W, Boylston, Riverside; grund steward, Henry 1, Bradley, New Ha. ven: grand peatinel, |, Newton Wads worth, New Haven, Most Puissant Grand he following grand ustrious Compan of Raker, his A . The pifivory were installed by Past Mest Puissani tjrand Master Reuben H, Puelier of Ansonia, [Paset Most Pyissant Grand Muasier George A, Kies of Nerwich peted as grand marshal Reliearsnis are being held eises on Children’s day, Sunday £ for exer- June | Wednesday Assembly Held NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1912 The - MoHICAN COMPAN MONEY SAVERS For THURSDAY and FRIDAY N B G w wlrachers 2 19 Real German ]2] eal Frankfurters 1. 1428 | Chops, 1. ..18c|Lamb, 1. ...10c Sirloin Round Salt Steak, 1b....20c|Steak, 1b ....18¢c|Spare Ribs. ..10c Moot Roast | 4¢ | Butter b 3(c Pot Wholesems Fresh Sauer- Pure Eggs, doz. ...23c| kraut, 2 lbs..9c|Lard, 16. ...13¢c Messina Roasted Blood Lemons, doz. 18c|Peanuts, bag . .5c|Oranges, doz. 30c Jumbo Layer Bermuda Bananas, doz. 20c |Figs, 1b. ....12c{Onions, 1b. ..5¢ Florida . ....17c1Pines, each ..10c "l Cookies = 3¢| i Prunes s 13c Wohican 45¢ 99, ib. ..12¢c|Milk, 3 cans. .25¢ Noiseless Matches TEA Value Mgckerel, ea...5c G_boxu oy Wl 9e GRANUlng[hD 3] Slightly Broken |Maine W) bUEAHmlfll 51 E ores e value Rice, 3 Ibs. . .13c|Corn, Men's assoclation in {ae work of beau- tifying the city. Those present showed INDIAN ASSOCIATION CONSIDERS MANY TRIBES a llvely Interest in the dis sion of Work:of the, Ameriaan Indian League | 2°°0 topics and the Aims of Interior Dopart-" ThERE T ment Presented. : Order of High Priesthoed. ey _ | The annual grand convention of the An interesting meeting of the \”?"1Urdrr of High Priesthood was held wich Indian association was held on |’ sday evening at Hartford. Mosr ellent President Reuben H ker morning with Mrs. Thom- f Ansonia, presided. A large class of ing and the appeal for the B "lnppmh at \\'nn; Earth .\'}mr also | Waiting doesn't pay. noted the great advancement o the | 1 Sioux and the Imdian's native artistic | you neglect the aching back, ability. ‘ Urinary tro es surely follow. Mrs. Dowe spoke of the California Doan's Kidney Polis relieve back- estas and Mrs. Bela P. Learned of | ache, B '”“)‘) o "‘" .‘”‘r” \,_"" \_“‘, \‘”; W a1 Relieve other kidney i | thean Deople who after a desperate| Norwich citizens endorse them | fight of 300 years for their home and | Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, 9 Treadway were mf\d.- prisoners of wai. | Avenue, Norwich, Conn., sa. ‘Bver | (3 'lfi"‘“'_]”:i""'"'“ k'|:wp i ;‘\;p_‘: | since my first experience with Doan’s e Apache Indian prisoners, | Kidney Pills some years ago, 1 have | valued them highly | saved me a great s to the best civilizing and citizenizing the whose claims to our attention and quickes This remeds deal of as J. Wattles of Broadway Mrs. F. cabdidaies was inftiated ; ) E. Dowe was the presiding officer.| The officers were re-elected, George On Sale Today and Until Sold. It is:a Great After the usual reports, she presented | Kies being vice president A g he work of the American Indian | Opportunity for the Woman Who Wants a High eague, the aims of the interior de- | o . B partment for personal work of each | BORN. Grade Silk Dress at a Substantial Saving. | Indian, and a notice of Dr. Powlas, | BANDLOW —In Springfield, May 10, a Carlisle graduate, doing medical 1912, a daughter, Marjorie, to Mr. | [} < T work among the Oneida Indians in; and Mrs. Lessing Bandlow. f | Wisconsin. Miss Cogswell gave sev- { . | eral articies from the Indian Friend | S ——— | whic gave the latest news from the| i » | Indian tribes. Among these was an TAKE IT IN TlME account of a Christmas camp meeting | BSTRICASRUL TR held by the Kiow he new Navajo | il S hospital Indian Wells Mission, | Just As' Soceres of Norwich People newly yrmed Society of Amer | and its committee for adjust- | Have. has | suffering | he Porteous & Mitchell Co. An Astonishing Sale of WOMEN'S SILK FOULARD DRESSES One Hundred $10.00 SILK DRESSES at 4.9_5 One hundred Womien’s splendid quality Silk Foulard Dresses, just out of theswork- clewerest Heiis off and ' plan rooms of one of the makers in New York. to Paris now to study for his Autumn business. Before he went, he wished to leave his ‘ workrooms free of stock,sand so we had the opportunity ' which results in this fine sale. These Dresses are made inithe latest models, the colors are navy and black grounds, with white dots and stripes. They are all finished with satin revers and cuffs—sizes are 10, , 40 and 42. They are actual $10.00 Dresses at $4.95. 36, 38 | { { Have you bought yours for this spring? Do you know there are seeds and seeds? Do you know there is a great difference in them? Do you know:some will NOT germinate? We have been very particular to buy thesbest seeds when having troubla from my kidneys. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at re paramount over those of any oth- er peoples coming to our shores f Trade and the Norwich Business |take no other. | THE TURNBULL AUTO COMPANY 628 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. } 319 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. :| AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Gasoline, Oil and Supplies of All Kinds Located in John B. Stoddard’s Garage, Norwich GIVE US A CGALL Tel. 585 Norwich. Tel. 178-2 Willimantic CARS TO RENT | Comet Shaving Set $1.00 . Comet Safety Razor Stropper for Blades Williams’ Shaving Soap, 6 Guaranteed Blades Nickel Shaving Brush FOR SALE BY THE HOUSEHOL.D, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street a| i e MR B e K D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store and i HORTICULTURISTS TO HELP. view of the good results I receive ot — from their use, I consider it a pleasure Vote to Assist in the Beautifying oflm recommend them.” (Statament Norwich—Two Topics Discussed. igi\cn August 24, 1908.) Th v London County Horticul- | AFTER THREE YEARS held a meeting in Buck- On July 20, 19 Mrs, Whaley add- thls week. A large|ed: "“Doan's Kidney Pills have done | he meeting, at which ; me a world of good and I consider it Alpheus Gilbert presided. | pleasure to let other kidney sufferers | Spring Gardening and | know of this remady. You may con- City of Norwich, were | tinue to pu 1 my former statement.” ed. As the discussion former topic v an open one For sale by all dealers. Price 50 asked questions concerning the |cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ng and growing of various | New York, sole agents for the United In a vote ed the society | States. to co-operate with the Board | Remember the name—Doan's—aad and would like to have you call or 'phone for our prices. You Should Act at Once Because Planting Time is Here. Lawn Mowers The Caldwell machines, ranging in.price from $3.00 to $12.00, are used in the Public Parks of the country, because they are considered to excel other makes. We have handled them for years.and are willing to guarantee them. rators Come and see this line, ranging in price from $6.00 to $125.00. These refrigerators are dry air cooled and enamel lined. We know you will admit the superiority as soon a you see them. Pecrless Water Closets for a reasonable price. These are highly recommended and are rapidly displacing other makes. We will be glad to quote you prices for installing them or for any work in the general plumbing line. Good work always guaranteed. J. P. BARSTOW & CO0., 23-23 Water §t. Chas. 8, Hauunond, 41 Blossom 8t., Lowell, Mass, had be give up his bus- Ou_ Account Loess severe Kiduey tronlle dnd Aropsy. He suffered iu- alter BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting fw tensely aud it was 0 A, PIPGI' Fuley Kiduey Pills he to fm- | H.n‘mg prove. “They sased the putu st ouce, | Prices and work guaranteed. the swelllug went down, my appetite 27 Chestnut Street, | réturned und thanks to Foley Kid ney Pills 1 am entirely over this lofg standing trouble,, The lee & Osgood Co. THERE !s no advertising medium in Eastern Connacticut equal to The Bwi- business letin for \ feb13TuThS WHEN vou want to pat your busi ness before the public. there 15 no me. dium better thau through the advertia Az= Qoiumna af Tha Bulletls.-