Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1912, Page 15

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1912 Social Evenirg. ELKS! Tonight is the night. Every Bik in this world is invited to atfend the t Harvest supper at their home on Main s Btieet this evening. ,No Elk nedd’be { told what the time will be.- He knqws bécause he has been there before. Jack ', Mefomick has got the Home decorated in fing shape, and has logs enough to | keep . the fireplace snapping till the lights fade away. Get there early and enjoy yourself in your home With your own_ brothers. L'UNION 8T, JEAN BAPTISTE D'AMERIQUE. Lafayette council, No, 207, received two - applications - for membership at Thursday evening’s session in Forest- ers hall at which President H. P Beausolell attended. The entertain- ment committee, Mrs. H. P. Either. chairmap, was instructed to arrange for a whist in November. Pierre St. Onge and J. B. Caron were appointed delegates to the dfstrict convention to be held at Moosup on November 3. 0DD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11, held its regular meeting In Odd Fellow's hall, Monday evening with a good number present. r business was transacted and % matfers regarding the work of the Jodge were discused. Two appli~ cations for membership were received. There was a good number present at the pleasant whist and social conduct- ed in Odd Fellows' hall Friday evening by Uncas ‘dand Shetucket lodges. Twenty tables ‘of whist were played and prizes were awarded as follows. ! Ladies—first, Miss Myrtle Himes, nut | ®et; ‘second, Mrs. Brown, box ehoco- Jates. Men—first, Henry Pike, um- brella; second, Willlam Amburi, neck- Refreshmients were served. From 10 to 1L30 ,dancing was en- joyed, music being furnished by the 0da Fellows’ o;oheltn. g HIIIHNIAN!. At the meeting of Second division, In Hibernian hall, Tuesday evening, one candidate was initiated. ‘A com- ‘mittee was apointed to confer with the first division regarding a_contest + at forty five between the two divisions for the possession of the handsome American flag awarded the two divi-. #ions for their excellent appearance in the state parade at Bridgeport. It is planned to make the occdsion a pleas- ant mqn time provided the first di- “vision i8 agreeable to the plans made. Local Hibernians feel enthusiastic over the election of James J. Finnegan as county president and plan to hoom the order in this city, A campaign for new members is ynder way. Coun- 1y Presi Finpegan is planning to irect every 6M6rt towards maming '.ll. Second division of this city the largest membership in the state. At the next meeting of the division plans for the winter's work will be taken up * The local ladies’ auxiliary has ap- pointed the seven officers of the soci- ety delegateés to the county convention 10 be held at New London on Sunday. INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. Chiet Ranger Richard Twohig of Court hml(‘h. No. 4389, has recefved word r of the 1 lependent. Order of Foresters will de- liver.three -add@resses in Connecticut, w&hflly in_December or January, at New Haven and Norwich, Owing ta Mr, Clarke’s position as pres- {dent of the fraternal congress, his presence wiil tndotbtedly be of in- terest 1o all the fraternitiés of the city and o big gathering Iy expected, Court Norwich conducted a pleasant ‘wihl in Forestet's hall Monday even- , Ing, with a good -number present. ‘There were fifteen tables of whist and fl'elll How She Keeps Her Health— Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice. 3% * Seottville, Mich. — ‘I want to tell you Blow much good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- i - etableCompound'and Senative Wash have done me. Iliveona farm andhaveworked very hard. I am forty-five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and the care of my fam- ny but I tell them of my good friend, . Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and that there will be no back- * ache and bearing down paing for them if they will takeit as I have. Iam scarcely ever without it in the house. “I will say also that I think there is 1o better medicine to be found for yeung | irls. My eldest daughter has taken jydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for painful periods and irregular- ity, and it has helped her. 41 am always ready and willing to | speak a good word for Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetablo Compound. I tell every one 1 meet that T owe my health and lnyinelpw your wonderful medicine,”” J. G. Jonnson, Scottville, Mich., R.F.D.3 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM President Clarke of Fraternal Congress to Visit Norwich— Independent Foresters Conduct Whist—Department Of- ficers to Visit Sedgwick W. R. C.—Odd Fellows Enjoy five of forty-five. Prizes were award- ed as follows: Ladies' first—Mrs. Will- fam Bowen, silver set; and coffee were served and the occa- sion was much enjoyed by all. H. M. Kelly and Sam Guilbault were the committee im charge. UNITEDI WORKMEN. At the meeting of the Grand lodge of Connecticut held in New London, October 17, Grand Master Workman Charles S.” Brightman of Stoningtoa in his report reviewed the work of the year. The month of November, 1911, showed a net gain in membership, as did the month of April, 1912. A new lodge, Pattaquassett lodge, No. 79, of Saybrook, was instituted in April. The reserve fund has reached the sum of $307,921.79, which {8 an increase dur- ing the year of $54,399.79. Owing to the death of our beloved brother su- preme foreman, John Currfer Gallagh- er, who was our advisory counsel and chairman of the committee on laws, I appointed Brother Edward A. Harri- man, of Pyramid lodge, No. 45, as ad- visory counsel and chairman of the committee on laws, to fill out the uns expired term. Grand Recorder George Sthoh of New Haven gave a list of ‘the past master ‘workmen of the subordinate lodges' ;who have died during the e The memberslfip Augusf 31, 912, was 4,058.. The report gave the itimezed account of all expenditures, Grand Recetver James R. Sloan of Meriden,. the finance committee, Ed- ward E. Mix, F. Clarence Bissell and Asaph H. Hale; and Merical Examiner Dr. Frank H. Wheeler of New Haven also made reports. The regular monthly meeting of the grand lodge finance committee was held last Wednesday afternoon at the grand lodge office, New Haven, and on Wednesday evening the regular monthly meeting of the grand lodge executive committee was held. b OWLS. Norwich nest, No. 1396, held its reg- ular meeting Tuesday evening in Owly hall with a good number pres- ent. President George H. Stanton oc- cupled the chair. One application was received. A special meeting was called for Friday cvening to take action on. the death of Henry Dearing, - It was voted to lltend the funeral in a body, and resolutions of regret 4t his death were passed WOMAN’'S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick corps, No. 16, held its regular meeting in the Buckingham Memorial Friday afternoon with, the president, Mrs. Dorothea W. Bal the chair. One application for mem- Dbership was received. The report of the auditing commit- tee was read and the books of the secretary and treasurer were exam- ineq and approved. The department officers have accepted the invitation to visit Sedgwick corps on November 8. A’ dinner will be served at noon and the business session . will open. at 50-'clock. ROYAL ARCANUM. The summary of membership and fi- nances of the supreme council, Septem- ber 30, 1912, according to the Royal Arcanum Bulletia is as. follows: Membership—Last repért, 250,693, applications since received, 680; rein- statements since received, 33; total 251,386 Suspended and ‘permament withdrawals 949 deaths, 266. Approx- imate membership 250,171; total num- ber councils, 1,938. W. & O. B. Iund—Balance last re- port, $580,618.98: received during the month, $656,134.11; transferred . from emergency fund $000,000.00. Total $1,236,753.09. Death ~ benefi® paid $552,658.20; balance on hand $684, 094.89. Total payments from organiza- tion to date, $151,921,888.85. | Emergency fund—Amount per last Teport, $5,993,997.76; amount since add- ed, $8275.20; transferred to W. & O. B. fund, $000,000.00; 30, $6,002,272.96. resources over all $6,576,785.22. General fund—Balance last report, $123,087.32; recelved during the month, $571.01; total $123,658.33; paid during $he mm\;h $15,391.24; balance on hand YANTIC HAPPENINGS Howling Arrival at Home of George Sherman Bolieved to Be a Wolf— Pupils Perfect in Attendance. The village school was closed Fri- day, the teacher attending the state conyention, Mr, and Mrs, Jobn Drury have mov- ed from the Franklin inn {o the Hunt- ington house on the Lebanon road. iss Anna Park has returned from a trip to Hartford, % ;‘ H. Bushnell spent Friday/in Hart- ord. total September Exceas of mortuary known. liabilities, Visit from a Wolf. Mr, and Mrs, George Sherman were awalened around one o'clock Thursday morning by a Baying and howling. An animal thought them to be a wolf jumped up on their front porch and Tan around on the roof of their house, which is yery slanting, They have missed meveral chickens lately, but had shut all of them up Wednesday | night, so thought the anjmal was look- ing for something to eat, | . Mrs, John Kilroy was a recent vis- | ttor in New London, | Miss Anna Gifford of New London {15 spending several weeks with rela- | tives hers, Miss Dora Waltz of Presten has | been spending a short time at Bim- | wood, the guest of Mrs, Mary Ludd, Several Hallowe'en parties are be- ing nrranged, Local Grangers were entertained hy Norwich grange Wednesday night, A 1ily Bmith is spending the second, Miss +“BE CAREFUL! DON'T BREAK the PLASTER!” No need to worry if your wally and ceilings are lined with Compo-Board. It can’t crack, chip, crumble, or fall down. Water can’t leak through and stain the paper. Any one who can drive a nail can put it up. Goes right on the studding. This is one of hundreds of uses for Compo-Board; screens, @corgla Ouellette, bureau scarf; con- & Solation, Miss Hells Laramic, biack parpidant buldinbiandt cat. Men—First, J. Rousseau, pen- panels, .show-windows, war knife and case; second, Emil En- robes, etc. In lengths of from gckehl, briar pipe; consolation, ~J. B. 8916(-.,4& wideand % -inch Laramle, minature skull. thick. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake Write today for sample and booklet. It will show you at least one place where it will pay you to use Compo-Board. L. L. ENSWORTH & Son 340-50 Front St. HARTFORD, CONN. SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourteen.) the “best time since I had the meas- les!” Ten wise virgins, with lunch boxes well filled and radiating socia- bility, assembled in the cottage under the floating flag. Then the ice was broken—but, no, there was not any ice to break; there never is when Married and Happy 1s hostess. Rather, will 1 say, after the first exchange of greetings, there was a lively time guessing who was who. Several sisters had, fastened to their gowns, clever representations of their pen-names. After an hour of conversation we gathered in the dining room, where we did full justice to a delicious lunch. During the soclal hour, which fol- lowed the lunch, we caught so many glimpses. of one another’s daily lives ang interests that, when the time to separate arrived, we feit no longer strangers, but members of one large family, sisters, in fact as well as in name. With sympathy for the unwise or un- fortunate virging who were not at that picnic, and looking for a full attend- ance at the mext one. Sincerely yours, AUNT MEHITABLE. X. Y. Z'S WAY OF PUTTING UP GRAPES. Dear Soctal Corner Friends: At this rate, my new paper will last a long time. I meant to write soonmer, but have been so busy putting up grapes that I could not find the time. As anything pertaining to food al- ways appeals to the Cornerite I will tell you how we used the grapes: Grape Jelly—Boil and strain the grapes and to the juice add an equal quantity of sugar. Boil together until (hlck and put in glasses. We like to fraw that are just turning pur- ple for this, as they mke a bright red Jelly. Grape Juice—FIll a kettle with ripe grapes and add water enough to keep from sticking. Boll the grapes until they are soft, mashing and stirri often. Strain_through a cloth an to the juice add half as much sugar, or less If the grapes are sweet. .Bring to the boiling peint and bottle, or put in fruit cans. Grape Marmalade—Put the pulp left from making grape juice through a sieve and add half as much sugar as pulp. Boil together till thick and put in jelly glasses. Spiced Grapes—Sift the pulp left from making grape juice and to six pounds of this add three pounds su- gar, two teaspoons cinnamon, two tea- spoons allspice and one - teaspoon cloves. Boil' until thick and put in jduy glasses or wide mouthed bot- Grlpu Sauce—We use white grapes for sthis. Pulp the grapes and boil skins and pulp separately. Sift the pulp and add three-fourths of its weight of sugar. Boil all together un- til thick. ‘e put this in a small stone jar and it keeps as long as we let it. 5 & AUNT HESTER'S KITCHEN CON- VENIENCES. Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: I dm sending you a few helps about your kitchen work which I trust will be useful to us all. Kitchen Conveniences—A small, flat piece of iron will come in handy to place under a cake or pudding that is baking too quickly on the bottom. Have a shelf placed near the stove convenient for holding seasonings, fla- vorines, hoiders, and many little things continually needed In cooking instead of keeping them in a closet at the other end of your kitchen. Another Convenient Shelf—A great convenience where it can be arranged i§ to have a shelf at the head of the cellar stairs where can be kept those things which belong to cellar and are in_constant use. To fasten the name labels on cans and_bottles, different things, use a small plece or strip of adhesive plas- ter. This will stick to any surface A Food Chopper or Cutter which has varying size cutters will very soon pay for itself in the saving of small - tions of food that can be utilized by its means, Keep one or two blocks of wood to put on the kitchen table to stand saucepans or baking tins on while their contents are recefving attention. This will save the table from becoming - blackened by them. Have Separate Boxes or bags ‘hnng— ing in o _convenlent place in the kitch- en for pleces of wrapping paper, string and old newspapers that they may be at_hand when required for use. Morning ‘Glory: Your canning reci- pes are very good and come in handy | When you have lost one, Chafterbox; Thank you for my . Makes Cooklng' Easy” A Glenwood Coal'or Gas mscye for cooking, and & i Glenwood Parlor Stove, Furnace or Boiler for heating ‘means solid comfort and less fucl. C. 0. Murphy, Norwick salt to taste. One cup of molasses to every cup of suet. Can airtight in jar. It is nice to shorten cake with. Liver Sausage—Boil * liver until done. Season with black pepper, sage and salt. Pack in narrow muslin bags, hang up to dry. Should be friend brown and served hot. Pigs Feet Jolly—Cloan and boil pigs feet until tender, strain and to one quart of liquor add one pint of sugar and flavor to taste. Boil and skim, pour in moulds. Serve with cream. Kind regards to FAR_MER S WIFE. South Canterbury. A CORRECTION. Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner, and especially Editor: Wil you kindly allow me to correct a mis- take I made in my recipe for Scalloped Salmon? The recipe should have sald “pared and sliced potatoes” instead of tomatoes. T hope the Sisters will try it, and' I think they will agree that it 18 not only a’good but economical digh and quickly prepared. ISABELLE. New Haven. DOMESTIC HINTS. Sisters of the Social Cormer: In- stead of spreading out sheets and iron- ing them by themselves, try this plan: Fold the sheet in half, then quarter, on board as though to iron, then iron rest of clothes on top sheet, turn- ing it between pleces so as to reach ali parts, finally folding and begin on an- other sheet. In this way sheets will be | "i“l‘“mfllh‘ /d c’f’& Coupo ironed better and easier than doing it separately. To Replace a Lampwick—To put a new wick in a lamp, push it through the top burner and it will go in much easler than through the bottom. Quick Ironing—If you are in a hur- ry to use a garment after ironing, use a clean whisk broom dipped in bolling water to sprinkle it with. Iron it at once, without waiting in the usual way for it to dampen. To Run Curtains on a Rod—When running curtains on a rod I slip the finger of an old glove on the end of the rod, and this prevents the curtain from catching on end of the rod. To Remove Jar Li To make the old llds of fruit jars look like new, boil them in weak vinegar 20 minutes and then scrub them with soapsuds and brush I enjoyed the pienic at Married and Happy's very much. Am sorry more did not go. PINK ROSE. A Plague of Blossoms. Gne of the most waluable things that grow in the Orient is bamboo. It has sometimes been placed ahead of rice in utility. From this plant the natives of China, Japan and India cet not only food, but all the material for clothing, shelter, and the ordinary utensils for the home and the industries and transportation, says Harper's Weekly. Unfler these circumstances one can readily understand that anything which threatens' the welfare of the bamboo is a serious matter in the East. One species of bamboo, phyllo- i ; (!\ i t ...i‘;lllllmuuuhn.m\ stachys puberula ,grows to’ a very great size and furnishes the matérfal for large construction work: In re- cent years the orchards o’ this specius | re; have suffered from an epiderie of a peculiar kind. These plants rarely pro- duce flowers, and after blossoming and bearing fruit they dle, and the epi- demic now causing concern to the owners of these bamboo forests is an epidemic of blossoming: Of course, the trees are not inured by the flower- ing, but they stop growing. The cause for this outburst of blossoms has beer the subejct of investigation by many specialists. S. Horl, in-one of the Japanese argricultural- - expertment stories ,traces the df to external conditions ,such as insuffielent mols- ture in the sofl or in the ailr. This condition, he says, results in the accu- mulation of sugar in the plants ,lead- ing to blossoming. He recommends Judiclous watering during dry seasons. Dr. Kawamura, of the [mperial*uni- versity at Toklo ,takes an entlrely dif- ferent view. He has gone oyer all of the older Chinese and Japanese liter- ature referring to outbreaks of flower- ing in this group of plants, apd from these early records he concludes that the species flowers at Intervals of about slxty years. In other words, the present “epidemic” is but a normal, periodic function of the species. It Kawamura’s view should turh out to be correct there s no remedy in_sight for the owner's of bamboo forests, since nothing s known about the conditions that lead to the pe- riodical flowering of the plants. ‘There were only 6,998 females among the 38,068 persons who emigrated to Cuba last year. Not Illegal. Household economy seldom goes far ehough to be counted a conspiracy in nt of trade—Atchison Globe. ‘Aren’t you the boy Who was b a_week ago looking for a position’ “Fes, sir” “I thought so. And didn't Iptell you then that T wanted an older boy?” “Yes, sir, that's why I'm here now."—New York World, “STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lugas| County, ss. ank J. Cheney makes oath that he Fenint partner of the firm of F. J.| eney’ & Co., doing busines Tnledo, County and Stat sal 5 hat sald firm will - o ONE HURDRED, DO h ‘and overy case of Catarrh that clnnu( be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In_my ‘presence, this 6th day of Ds- cember, A. (Seal) % W, GLEASON, Notary Publie. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken. inter- nally, and acts direetly on the blood and’ mucous surfaces of the system Send_for testimonials free. F. EY & CO. Toledo, O. Hold by a1l Drugkists, fbe. Take Hall's Family Pills for constl pation. 8aves Leg of Boy. “It seemed that my 14 year old boy would have to lose his leg on account of an ugly uicer, caused by a bad bruise, N. C. “All remedies and doctor’s treat- ment falled till we tried Bucklen's rnica Salve, and cured him with one box.” Cures burns, bolls, skin eruj tions, plles. 25c at Lee & Osgood l\fl. I 2 \“\m II"I L] ERE is a coupon scheme ‘wdrth £ Whfle——geg the veluzble Svrv.as ns)with every food prodact von “buy—save them and you'll be surprised how | qulcklv they will accumulates—you canu get many i ] UNCEl wnt‘Huumlmltw,:il:!.mHuunmm“l‘ul ||l .,ll r\.fi \\t !ll |l]"li‘\ i i ‘w\i i beautiful | things for yourself and your Y home with them. is the name of a particularly hlgh quality of and purple packages, and sold by all grocers st populer prices. Se chosen for the entire Lne. Serv-us Foods arc anequalled. - Wha _ will order Serv-us ever after —on - it: each package of Serv-us Brand goods is aval- uable Serv-us Coupon. e Reduce the Cast of Living, without reaucing the guality 55 what you est Serv-us means everything in foods— vanou. wocs put up i ettrzctive orang* rv.u= io the name n once \!Sed vou wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone, |\ TRAVELERY ODIRECTONY, New Londonn bt i, (HORWICH) Llne em A PO NEW YORK STEAMERS MunelndClyolb" Chooss this rooty mext to New York. Yo 'oll e on I“ 1lhn‘ l'u perb view ol (2 Writ telept.one Agent, ‘New London Conte OO and iaformation '.'.5’. CHELSEA LINE F-are sl l.h'w Frow, Nnr-m. Il‘.'flunhu PANAMA CANAL WEST INDIES WINTER CR .~ i AN THERTERN tl! 41-45 Wway, N. T, o loesd DENTIST y DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Ballding Take elavator Fhatucket strees e rance. PR . "l week®end in Hallville with her aunt, | PPOULY postcard, i Condiments < ) 7 Mrs. George Lay | ¢ B, B, Seotiand; I oing t Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. " Georse LaVaile, try your Naratoga Ohips and wil let Flour Spices FALL MILLINERY & pound, made from nativerootsandherbs, = New Railroad Bridge, you know how T coms out, Coffee Pickles ) containg no natcotics or hormeul drugs, ;¥ ;:VI&\m;1;.1::“.:":1\.; Central Ver- :Al':lx:n;g Rose; Your 1, 54 calcs Tea » Rolled Qats - A“fine assortment of lstest siyles o4 oad are ting in a new | sounds good, Guess I will have to them. | "dc :Z.::;fi :‘ff,,‘:;""{;‘_‘;fv:fl::! 'fi’l’ bridge near Ladd's erossing, try it and ses how I like it. «and a hundred other kinds of pure foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are all packed Hats. Come in and see @ v:no- e ly for silly Pienty of Ceal for Mill, m{i""“:h b‘flg;{";f:;:fi‘"-)B‘:ilfiv for in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. N MRS. G. P. s'[mm' lown. <4~ . fFen earloads of goal were unloaded | x T 5 37 ckage. Nl Lan ek T the Tt e teded | | AN Kpetam, The Valuable Serv-us Coupons zrc on cach and every peckag ,hfl lIllw 52 Shetucket St. -4 van Ledyard, , — e | ~ The “rain storm Wedne night S hi our heart desires for yourself or your home. ‘Your, P hed put several piaces and the | TESTED REGIP 5 S0dl g SR By ¥ : h OFORD WALL pAPERS {iriats sround hass ant oy — n:,:d S EH,SE;l.?eM FARM grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can g them from -0 JOSEPH BRA 5 5y % { branches from the elm amd chestaut 5 Wholesale Distributors e spsing lesves us Wity anfex. | rons = ! ry u1 A .un stock of new souds pa | oo e Bear Sisters of Cormer: It has been Tl‘e A Gallu Co Norwich, Conn. BOOK BINDER ) haat "o meve fhem quickly | Attended Mre. Gharles Lacd’s Funeral |4 long time since ] have written to £ » Blank Books Made and Ruisd ts Orfiell base’ t“i:’iumlh:mb Lh;(.mr«u now. | Mrs. diary 1 and | the Cormer. But 1 have read the let- S TP < o ¢ enafit” o = it by| seigcting af gnee, | PAINTING aud DECORATING are our_gpeciaty. ters pvery week. Tt Rexi monih will be buteher- Below 1 am 108 BROADWAY , suguad . Telephons 252 slephans ,’ nding ) Sl | Pickied Fongue vork or bast : 3 upiis. n boil* until 4 1 v ; = : cent, of aiicadance 1 the en cold out Hall Novel! P, L, MURIA(AH mschool for the month SelEe in one-inch slices ang cover with cold a' owe en ovellies . ) 03, Pupils peither | vinegar. 92 and 84 West Main St iy et o 14 Lowest Prices ot Phoae. el furing the | Fo Keep Besfsteak—Fry as for ta- o g 5 ! = R tcliute Jomd | B, 08 B3¢ (J150 Je0al bt Tars, Puck THE NOVELTY SHOP ) ik R LR e W ol Was losed og | 1454 Keep 1n a cool place C. L. HILL, 5 Frankim 86 o s’ [0: buslness results - Friday, Coavention duy Ganned Sust—thop sust ling and