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! I 0dd Fellows, Knights EGHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM of Pythias and Sons of Hermann, In- _stall Officers This Week—Summer Field Days Attract- - - ing Interest of Norwich Fraternal Organizations—Owls . Preparing for Class Initiation. { FRATERNAL BENEFIT, LEAGUE. The attention of the members of the Fraternal Benefit league is directed to the annual field day, which it is just apnounced, will be held at Lake Compounce on August 10th, The'com- mittee is working hard to make the affair a success and it is sure to be a wel attended outing. There will b€ a big programme of fleld sports and other atttuctions to provide pleas- ure and amusement for members. A great many will attend from this city and councils throughout the state will be largely atended. i ¢ * HEPTASOPHS. * Archon Edward ¥: Comerford pre- sided at the regular meeting of Nor- wich Conclave Monday evening. Just ordinary business ocupied the short seddion, but there is some talk of the annual .summer -outing. Though the da‘e and the,place have not been de- cided upon. Members of Groton and night. conclave hela interesting meeting Wednesday State Supervisor William Dun- can. who is* working in Groton in the interestsiof the order. gave an interesting talk’ ‘It is planned by the conclave to have a class of candidates ready for the'next meeting night and at' the same time entertain Supreme QOrganizer Jobn Cruett, ‘of Baltimore. Norwich conclave will also be invited to attend the meeting. “ ROYAL ARCANUM. Norwich Council, No. 720 had its eXfiectéd visit: from - District Deputy Giand Régent Willlam T. Curry of Ledyard at the regular meeting in Butkingham Memorial Tuesday.-even- fug, Regent E. S, Willard presided. There “wds a good atendamce and the busimess “of the evening was followed by ice cream and cigars. DEGREE-OF POCAHONTAS. Bebequonash Council, No, 11, had a regular meeting: in Foresters’ hali on Monday evening with Pocehantas Min- nfe Noyes in the seat of honor. At the mnext meeting Deputy Gértrude Beebé will be in dtentdance for the installation of tfe recently elected of- ficers. The work will be followed by a social hour, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘William J._ Mulligan, state deputy of the Knights of (olumbus, has ap- Yointed these district deputies:— District Neoi 1, William' J. Cronin, Wew Haven, No: 2, J. H. Pallett, Mer- fden; No. 8, ‘Martin J. Sullivan. Hart- ford; No. 4, P. J. Hurlihe, Williman- tic; No. 5, €. J. Blum, Terryville; No. 6, John W. Walsh, Winsted: No.. T, ", Kehoe, Naugatuckg No. 8, Prancis E. Sanford, Bridgeport; No, Moore, i No. A. D. F. Cran 10. Michael J. Sulli No<, 11, Wiliam Rerlin No. 12 I, Me¢Mahon, South Norwalk; No. 13, John H. Hiil, Shelton. ELKS. At the national convention at Port- Jand, - Oregon, thi§ week Thomas B. Mills of Superior, Wis., was elected grand -exalter ruler of the Benevolent Protective Order . of Elks by accla- mation. Dr. H, C. Ward of Pasadena, Cal, was eclected general and loyal ¢Mlght, and Edward Leg¢h of New &ork, No. 1, was reelected treasurer. Acording” fo the annual report of ¥rand Secretary Frederick W. Robin- ‘wh, the total value of proverty own- e Mai! Carriers Will Fly. This is an age of great discoveries. ‘Progress rides on the air. Soon we may des Uncle Sam’'s mail carriers flying in | AH directions,'transporting mail. People ke a.wonderfil interest in a discov- wry that benefits them. That's why Dr. ting's New Discover for Coughs, ‘olds and other’ throat and lung dis- ases is the ‘most populat medicine in fimerica. “It cured me ot a dreadful {ough,” writés Mr. F. Davis, Stick- trey Corner; Me.,“after doctor's treat- ent and all' other remedies had fail- .” TFor colighs, colds or any b_on- thia] affection it's unequaled, Price 50c %nd $1.00, Trial bottle free at Lve & dsgooll Co. - What Makes a Woman? One hundred and twenty pounds, nore or less, of bone and muscle, don't hake a woman, It's a good founda- Hon, Put.into it health and strength pnd she may rule a kingdom. But that's just what Electric Bitters giv her. Thousands bless them for over- coming fainting and dizzy spells and for dispelling weakness, nervousness, backache and tired, listless, worn out feéling. “Electric Bittggs have done | me-a world of good,” "writes Eljza | Rool, Depew, Okla., “and I thank you, | I with all my. heart, for making such a | good redlcing Omly 50c. Guaranteed | by Lee & ‘Osgood Co. - | . The Choice .of ‘a. Husband | is too:important a matter for a wo- man to.be handicapped by weakness, | bad.blood..ar foul breath. Avoid these illzhopes-by Pills, New strength, -fine complexion, | pure breath, cheerful spirite—things | that win men—follow.their use. Easy, safe;,gure, 2ic at.dee & Osgood Co. Inssct Bite Costs Leg. A Boston man Ibst’ his leg from' the “ite of an, insect two years before. To avert such calamities {rom stings and bites of insects use Bucklen's Ar- nica -Salve promptly to kill the poison @A prevent inflammation, swelling and | pefn. Heals burns, hoils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents, at The'llee &' Osgood Co. ° 5 The Vaughn Foundry Cp. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS & Specialty. + Orders Recelve Prompt Attention ~NINGS. Let me nave your order npw. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J: W. M Tel.706-2 « 30 Market St k. C. ATCHISON, M. D., " PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room ‘I Secofid Fi >r. Shannon Bldg Night ‘phoue 1283 PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas. National Bank taking Dr. King’s Life | ||Saturday fn this way you will know the exact cost of your Kvln‘ and always ‘have the ‘best-kiLd ‘of a receipt in the re- turned: endorsed, viéque. - Courtéous and liberal tfeatment éx- positer whether the ery account be large or emall. J We soliclt your patronags THE UNGCAS NATIONAL BANK Telephoms 64 42 -Strest, ed by the subordinate lodges at the close of the fiscal year, March 31, was $20,391,832,45, which, according to the report, makes the order the wealth- fest in America. - Portland lodge, No. 142, is the richest, surpassing by a goodly margin .all ether subordinate Modies in the- order; its assests being $345,684.01, New York comes second with $335,700.49. The next eight in order are: Breoklyn, $247,163; Sacra- mento, $183,806; Youngstown, Ohio, $175,466, San Francisco, $173,561; Jacksonville, Fla., $168,927; Spokane, §$164,847; Seattle, $142,678; Philadel- bhia, $138,824. o The total membership in the order, as shown by -Secretary Robinson's report, is 384,724, -a net increase of 25,065 in the last year. Other elections by acclamation were Dr. Charles \R. Ward of Pasadena, grand esteemed loyal knight and Grand Treasurer Edward Leacy of New York, reelected for the sixth successive time. Fred C. Robinson of Dubuque, lowa, was elected grand secretary. Rochester, N. Y. was selected by acelamation for the 1913 convention. HIBERNIANS. The national convention of the An- cient Order.of Hibernians is to be held in Chicago next week. The convention programme follows: , Monday evening, July 15.—Ball and reception to national officers by the members of the Chicago divisions, Tuesday meorning, July 16.—Pontifi- cai mass at Cathedral by Most Rey. James E: Quigley, D. D.; noon, op- is as ening of convention by Ja J. Re- gan, of St. Paul, the nati 1 presi- dent: '8 p. m., reception and ball \ Wednesday, July 17, at 8 a. m— Solenin requiem mass in St. Patri church. Morning and afternoon S sions.of convention; 8 p. m., banquet in Auditorium hotel, with governor of Illinois;” the mayor of Chicago, and visiting officers of the order as speak- ers, Thursday, July 18.—A session of the convention in morning; afternoon delegates takem. on excursion about Chicago. Friday, July 19.—All-day session of the convention, and in the evening an ouiing to Riverside park. Saturday, July 20.—All-day session of the conventjon and election of offi- cers. In the evening an outing to the White City, alsosconvention field day in Gardiner park for Gaelic sports and other games. The first division is to consider plans for the state parade and their par- ticipation therein at the regular meet- ing in Hibernian hal lon Sunday af- ternoon. A float for the use of the whole court delegation from the ladie's auxiliary is being arranged for August 20 by the New London society. There will be about 60 on ‘the float, it is planned. _ UNITED WORKMEN. At 'the meeting of Thames Lodge, No. 13, of Groton, on Tuesday even- ing, a matter of importance to the lodge and was 1 brought before the meeting ferred to the trustees of the lodge for nsideration, Grand Chief of Honor, Degree of Honor, Lizzie Dearborn, in her July circular letter, makes the following ap- peintments: Advisory counsel, Hon Edward ¥. Danforth; grand medical examiner, Wellington Johnson, M.D.; committee ®on laws and appeals, Hon. Edward F. Danforth, past ef of honor Ellen 1. Rous and past chief of honor Hattie H. Smith. Sister Dearborn also appoints the deputies. for the subordinate lodges and requests them to visit the lodges in their charge at least twice during the grand.lodge year, if possible. ODD FELLOWS. At the regular meeting of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, on Tuesday evening, District Deputy Grand Master Edward Kinney and staff installed the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing term: N.'G., Henry Br V. G., Frank R. Burdick; secre Lout Mabrey; treasurer, A. F andler; warden, James Blair; conductor, Edward F. R. N. G., Albert A. Guile; L. 8. N.,Gs, Charles Cook; I G. H. T. Upton; O. G., Smith; R. S. S, A. E. Hen P. Rog- erg; IR, 8.V, G S. G., John A. P S, t, James H White; Smith, ears as treasurer of She- 1cceeding John Steiner, Miner relinquishes the du- es of that office in which he has so apably served and is succeeded by A. I. Chandler. The demands of business v, mpelleq Mr. Miner to give up L e with Shetucket lodge, but he still retains tht treasurership of the immediate benefit association con- ith the two lodges in this Following the instalaltion Tues- Following the installation Tues- and thert was a fine social time. Col. C.. B. Overton, Department com- mander of the patriarchs militant of Connecticut, has sent out the circular notice of the annual statefield day. It 3 to be held this year at South End, Lighthouse Point, New Haven, on August 21. Thtre will be a shore dinner and *he usual athletic and other featureg of entertainment.- The members of the cantons are to meet in fatigue uniform on the morning of the field day .at Odgq Fellows’ hall, 95 jrown. street, New Haven, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Wauregan lodge No. 6 had its reg- ular installation of officers on Tues- day night in Pythian hall, the seating being performed in regular form by Distriet Deputy Grand Chancellor Frank F. Robinson of Jewett City, as- sisted by John Gtrman as grand prel- ate. The officers: Chancellor, Caspar Graif; wvice chancellor, Howard J Knowlton; master of work, Samuel Taylor: prelate, Saul S. Alofsin: keep- er of records and wseal, John F. Au- burn; master of finance, Edwin A. Dudley; master of txchequer, James H, s o n Smith, master of arms. Edward P. Pratt; 1. G, Charles Treadw: O, G., William O. Blackburn. SONS OF HERMANN. Installation of officers in regular form for the coming six months took place at the regular meeting of Ger- mania lodge No. 11 on Thursdasy night. The seating was performed by Deputy .Grand President John Seidel, assisted” by Grand Vice-Pressident Hermann Jackel and Carl Steinke, as follows: President, Hefiry Erlbeck; vice-president, William Zelz; record- ing secretary, August Hahn; financial secretary, John Greiner; treasurer, J. H. Liepold; “trustes for 18 menths, John Nelk; janitor, Frank Miderer, It was the 48th seml-annual instal- lation of Germania lodge and never has it been in more progperous condition than Dhefore. Six or elght new mem- bers -are expected to be taken in at the next meeting and the reports for the past slx months are very encourag- ing. During thé past six months $2,000 has been paid out by the treasurer in sick benefits, Plans for the 25th anniversary of the institution of the ledge have been got- ten under way and John H. Liepold, Hermann Jackel, August Hahn and John Greiner have been appointed as a parkial ommitiees to take charge of the celebration. They were represen- tatives of the lodge at the Hartford ‘anniversary celebration recently and they gained some ideas there. The date of the 25th anniversary is June 11, 1913, and the lodge is planning to invite representatives from all the other lodges of the state so that there should be several thousand people in the day to aid in the parade and | celebration. 5 ORDER OF VASA. | Lodge Oscar had its regular semi- jannual installation of flicers at its i meeting in Freser Hall n Friday even- ing, the chairs being filled in the fol- lowing order by District Deputy Frank Hagluud as installing officer: Presi- dent, Charles Hanson; vice-president, Qscar Johnson; recording secretary, entine Pearson; assistant secretary, Nils Jensen; mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Andrew Swanberg; chaplain, Mrs. George Benson; inside guard, Alvin Danielson: outside guard, Anton Elias- on; trustée for 18 months, Mrs. Ma- thilda Berkoff. -One new member was received at the meeting. A social hour with refreshments was enjoyed after the installation. MAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick Corps No. 16 met with a good attendance at Buckingham Me- morial on Friday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Dorothea W. Balcom in the chair. Two cafldidates were accepted and two candidates were ini- tiated. The quarterly reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. General orders No. 2, cir- cular letter No. 1, was likewise read and accepted. 3 The corps is to hold its 26th anni- versary celebration on July 26 in Buckingham Memorial and to 'this event the ladies are -looking forward withs great interest. NEW ENGLAND ORDER PROTEC- TION. At the regular session of Norvyich lodge No. 248 Monday nlgh»t._lhe_ Neo- pians had the honor of a visitation by Deputy James Wheeler of New Lon- don, who spoke for the good of the or- der after which there was a social time. owLS. Norwich Nest Xo. 1,396 had its reg- ular meeting this week, President George H. Stanton in charge, but ow- ing to the heated spell, the class in- itiateq was postponed for two weeks. Two- more applications were received at the meeting to supplement the al- ready creditable list that it waiting without the Ni The degree team is getting back into excellent form by rehearsals and the initiation night will be a big occasion for Norwich Owls. Plans are still going on merrily for the , outing at Kitemaug on a w«_:,ek from this Sunday, and the occasion should 'prove a thoroughly delightful one for' the Owls and their wives and friends. A ball game between the rival ball teams of the Owls and the Elks will be one of the sport-providing fea- tures. The party will go from Nor- wich on the river steamers at 11 and 1 o'clock. SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourteen.) ed kettle; place over fire. To the stiff beAten whites of four eggs add one teacup of cold water; when mixture on stove is blood warm, stir in eggs and water and boil three minutes, then bottle for use. Add three table- spoons of this syrup to a glass two- thirds full of cold water; then stir in one-third teaspoon of bicarbonate of soda and flavor to suit taste. poreeiain 1 Lemon Dumplings (of olden times)— Two cups flour, one teaspoon cream tartar, one-half teaspoon soda, salt, one cup milk. Syrup: One-half cup molasses, one and one-half cups su- gar, two cups water, two lemons slided thin. Bring to a boil, drop in‘dump- lings with spoon, cook 20 minutes. Pour syrup over dumplings. They are very good. AUNT SARAH. North Franklin. SOMETHING ABOUT MIXED GREENS. Dear Editor and Cornerites: While all are talking about greens, I'd like to say a few words. Greens can be had all summer. The more they are mixed the better. In July and August dande- lions and" plantain are somewhat tough; but parboil In salt and water, with a good pinch of soda; then put in hot water where a good piece of pork has boiled a little while; then cook until tender. Take narrow dock, plan- tain (or toad weed), red root, pig- weeds, artichoke tops, dandelions, wild primrose, milkweed tops, shepherd sprouts and mix; the pigweeds and dock must not be put in until the greens are nearly done, as all they need is scalding through. If you have a bed of cowslips handy keep cutting tops and they make new growth all summer and you can have cowslips for greens any time you like. The best of all is pigeon berry (or skoke or poke weed). When it gets about one foot high, pull out the stalk (s! e, milkweed and rhubarb must nev be cut. but stalks pulled up, | when another always comes in its place), and when your water and pork boils put in. It will cook in about one- half hour; tastes much like spinach and beets: always have some bunches growing in dooryard. Let pusley grow in yvour gardens and cook it by itself with a piece of pork. (Cooked in just salted water it is good { pickled in vinegar. Cut the tops from pigweed and red- |root and they will sprout, or put out- side sprouts for more in the future. Cook them alone or add narrow dock, and they are fine. Either cultivated mustard or wild can be added to ali mixed greens, also nettles ahd da tops. HAZEL. Justa Reminder that for pimples, blackheads and other blemishes of the complexion Glenn’s Sulphur Soap is the best remedy. It clears the complexion and cures skin diseases. All druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50c. IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF You should investigate my methods before deciding where you will study Shorthand an Tyfi ywriting., Studens studying with me have the advantage of getting actual business g:rull“, be- fore taking a on, thus gaining experience and confidence, and are pes. ter equipped to undertake the w_ck they wish to de. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Publie $borthand ° Stenographer and Teacher- 283 Maln St aprid voung | | ITHE MOHICAN Pure Food Quotations - FOR SATURDAY Every Item Cut To Lowest Possible Price Spring Lamb Sale cexome SPRING LAMB, Ib. - - 15c ouarrers SPRING LAMB; b, - 10c LOINS SPRING LAMB. Ib. - - | 2ic QUARTERS Prime Rib Native VEAL ROAST ROAST BEEF,3b. .. 16e¥. (5.0, L. ... ... 16 Native FOWL Fresh, Lean B oot 20 SHOULDERS, Ib.... 14c Plate CORNED BEEF Little Pig Ib, coonhiih. . i e FPORK LGINS; Th, ... 168 Shoulder ROAST Fresh Cut Lean, Tender—lb. ... 14c | HAMBURG, Ib..,... 14c German Style Sliced DRIED BEEF Feankfusters, 1b. 5. 1210cp B . .5 oo Sac o SPECIAL TODAY — Fresh Shipment Mohican New o« BUTTER, 1. 30¢ CREAMERY " 3 lbs. 87c¢c Mohican Peanut BUTTER, Ib...11c 29c Strictly Fresh EGGS, dozen ....... 23c SAUERKRAUT eIk U B Fancy Ripe NEW POTATOES »< 29c Peck Fresh CUCUMBERS 3qgls. ......25c|3 for ....... 5c|2 quarts ..,. 10¢c Fresh Native LETTUCE CABBAGE 2heads ......5c|21bs. ....... 7c|bunch ....... 6¢c LARGE | EMIONS, dozen ny 18¢ Sweet, Wholesome Table BUTTER, Ib... 27¢ Bang Up Fine Looking JUICY French’s Cream SALAD Ice Cream POWDER Package v a0t 80 Santa Clara PRUNES COFFEE—fine flavored Van Camp’s MILK Threaded COCOANUT Hot From MADE BROWN SANDWICH BAKED BEANS BREAD BREAD quarks ... 12c loaf.........&:le Like Mother Used to® Make 3 HourSale 5 c PURE LARD [2¢ Hires’ Root Beer EXTRACT, bottle ....15¢ Lemon-Vanilla Cooking Compound, 2 bottles 17c Mohican Pure SPICES Y IRl PR M Confectioners’ SUGAR * Cooking CHOCOLATE S TR RIS S California PLUMS can %, 15 7to 10A. M. SATURDAY Fine Granulated SURR <. .. Smoked SHOULDERS, Ib.. 7to 10 A. M. SATURDAY Ilic [4c Bermuda ONIONS WHILE THEY LAST 150 Doz. MASON'S JARS FOR PRESERVING Quarts at 35c per doz. Pints . at 30c per doz. Schwartz Bros., “COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS” Telephohe 965 9—11 WATER STREET OPEN_EVENINGS ) ] WHEN you want to put your busl- ness befora the public. there is no me- dlum better thap througs tne advertis- l ing coiumps of The Bulletin. . '1ng columns of The Bulletis | voyage on WHEN you want to put your busl- ness before the pubiic, therv is no me- dium better than through the advertis- T NEW YORK { - STEAMERS 4 Chester W. Chapin and Gity of Lowsli Choose this ‘route next time {ouug- to New York. You'll have a di 1 Long Island .Sound superb view of the wonderful sl and water front of Manhattan and. Steamer leaves New Longon at 11 p. m. daily, due New York, Pler 70, East RI and Pler 44, North River. 7 morning. Staterooms, NEW YORK Write or telephone W. J. Phlilips, Agent, New - London, Conn. for to- rooms and information. iysia New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1' Frelght and passenger service direct to New York, P From Norwicl Tuesdays, Thures days, Sundays, at 515 p. m, New York, Pler 22, E’l!l River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m, Freight recelved until § p. mg E F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL - SCENERY THE THAMES RIVER fetween Norwich and New Londen Brand ‘New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two cities every two hours, affording a delightful owt- ing. A boat leaves either cit 9and 11 a. m. daily. FARES—15 cents one way 25 cents Round Trip. Norwich Pier ( at 1, 3 and 5 o'clock p. m. Rose Wharf) Frankiin Square. New London Pier—Rear Union Ry. Station, Foot State Street. THAMES NAVIGATION CO, NORWICH, CONN. CLARK’S ORIENT CRUISE (15th Annual) by new Cunarder “'Laconis,” P 1otk " 40y lays: Including Short Excursions Drives. Fees ot FRANK < es Buflding, New Yi Hotels, Guides. CLARK. T Steamer GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Halls Wharf) for the Beaches week days 1.15 and 7 p. m.. Last boat to Ocean Beach only. Sundays 9.30 a. m., 2 p. m. Last boat to Ocean Beach only NEW LONDON Steamer of the Co.'s line leaves for Greenport, TO LONG ISLAND— Montauk Steamboat New Liondon, Conn. nelter Isiand and’'Sag Harbor, weekdays, 16 a. m., ‘410 § m" Leaves Sag Harbor, returning, 6 a. m. 12.30 p. m. Jy9d GREGORIAN NEW YORE CITY, ( f 85TH ST, FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 14 Stories. Modern. Absolu! tely Luxvriovs, comfertablc and homell] Nearest amuscments, shops and depots, i NONE RETTER AT ANY PRICE. ; 300 Rooms, esch with private bath, 4 good wom aud baty, $2,00 &'; OTHFRS UP TO $8.50. PARLOR, BEDROOM, BATH, $4.08, F. H. WILLIAMS, JR. General Agt H. C. LONG, Speclal Agt. F. H. KENYON, Spectal Agt. Hartford, Conn. 0verhaulih§ and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARR!A_G_ES_. WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and weod work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark o 507 to 515 North Main St. Straw Hat Cleaher 10 cents " One package will clean four hats. - DUNN’'S Pharmacy 50 MAIN ST. LS BN S Bowling to 6§ p. m., 5 cents & atring 327 Main Street, M. ALDI & COy Prep. may7d 1un258 '