Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1912, Page 15

ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Owls Obeerve Second Anniversary—Neosha Club Conducts # Whist—Knights of Columbus Work Third Degree— + 7 Heptasophs Initiate Class of Eight. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Bebequonash council held its regu- 2ar meeting Monday evening in For- esters’ hall with a good number pres- ent. The session was devoted to the conducting of regular business oaly. It was announced that at the next meeting nomination of officers would take place. Various reports showed the order to be In good condition, with an ever increasing membership. Following the business session the ' Neosha club conducted a pleasant whist and 16 tables were played. . Prizes were awarded as follows: La- dies—First, fancy apron, Miss Clara Knight; second, jabot, Mrs. Bowen; onsolation, Miss Geduldi, “irst, L. S. Ma ester, traveling set; second, Mr. Kalinowsky, necktie; con- solation, Mr. Cray. Cake and coffee were served. It was announced that the next club whist would be held on December 9. ¥ EASTERN STAR. Sachem chapter, O. E. S, held its regular business session Wednesday evening in Buckingham Memorlal with & good number present. The officers appeared in their new regalia. It was | announced that the nomination of| officers would take place at the next meeting. ROYAL ARCANUM. Thames council comducted regular business at Thursday evening's ses- sion in Foresters' hall, and a good number was present. It was announced that the next meeting would be of es- pecial interest, owing to the nomina- tion of officers. Officers elected are usually installed at the first meeting in January, OWLS. Norwich nest, No. 1396, observed its second anniversary with a whist in Owls’ hall on Thursday evening with a fair attendance. Twenty tables were and prizes were awarded as s: Ladies—First, Mrs. Frank Q. Smith, 36, casserole; second, Miss Rachel Smith, 35, silk umbrella; third, Mrs, P. A, Barry, 12, box chocolates. Men—First, Henry Clement, 40, hat, donated by J. T. Donovan; A second, John Shea, 36, fountain pen; third, Robert Clish, 14, watch fob. Defreshments of cake, lady fingers, macaroons and ice cream were served and a delightful social time was en- joyed. Solos were rendered by J. Eu- gene Calkins and George Stanton. The nest was instituted November 28, 1910, and has been most prosper- ous during the two years of its ex istence. The Owls have a well fur- nished hall, a large membership and are in fine financial condition, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ; White Cross council, No. 13, works e e ———— Try This Home-Made Cough Remedy Costs Little, But Does the Work Il = Quickly, or Money Refunded. n Mix one pint of granu]nted % pint of warm water, and siir for 2 minutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fifty gents’ worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. ~Take a f.en.spoon.fn.l "fx" one, two or three hours. ou will find that this simple reme #dy takes hold of & cough morepqumkly fhan nnrthmg else you ever used. Usu- slly ends a dmr ‘seated oouzh insida of 24 hours. endid, too, for whoop ing cough, croup, chest pains, bronchi tis and other throat troubles,” It stimv ulaus the appetite and is slightly lax: which Lelps end a coug] f I‘hu recipe makes more and better eouy hfsu-u v[‘nmlui(u could buy ready made for $2.50, t keeps pe; tastes pleasantly, e ciy dnd Pinex is the most valuable concen trated compound of Norway white pine n’trart( and is rich in guaincol and all the natural pine elements which are £a healing to the membranes. Other prep- srations will not work in this formula, & This plan of making cough syrup with nex and sugar syrup (or strained ere{v) has proven 0 popular through- United States and Canada that it is often imitated. But the old, suc- cessful formula has mever been equaled, A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this mvp« Your drugszist has Pinex or will get 7t for wou. 1ok, \ Ou, Bt Waime, fog, 20 ©° The sugar with |OWA WOMAN WELL AGAIN Freed From Shooting Pains, Spinal Weakness, Dizziness, by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Ottumwa, Towa.—“For years I was | almost a constant sufferer from female ! trouble in all its | {| dreadful -forms; shooting pains all over my body, sick headache, spinal weakness, dizziness, depression, and everything that was horrid. I tried many { doctors in different parts of the United States, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound hn done more for me than ell the doctors. I feel it my duty to tell you these facts, My heart is full of gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound for my health.””—Mrs. HARRIET E. WanpPLER, 524 S. R.-mom‘ Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Consider Well This Mvim. No woman suffering from eny form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's ‘Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal in- gredients of which are derived from pative roots end herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua~ ble tonie and invi of the fo- Men— | | their guests Mr. the third degree at Sunday afternoon’s session in Foresters’ hall. The coun- cil is also arranging for a social on January 10. The matter of a class in the third degree will be considered Sunday, .WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Actuary Philippi of the South Caro- lina insurance department recently completeq a valuation of the insurance in force in the Woodmen of the World with headquarters at Omaha, veb. The valuation disclosed a defi- clency of $136,000,000. This does not mean that the Woodmen of the World is legally insolvent, but simply that the contributions from thc members, under the existing time rate tables, will fall $136,000,000 short of meeting the assumed insurance obligations of the institution. The officers of the so- ciety say, notwithstanding, that no re- adjustment of the rates is contem- plated. ODD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11, worked the third degree on two candidates Monday evening in Odd Fellows’ hall, and there | was a good number present. Follow- ing the degree work there was an appetizing supper. Tuesday evening Shetucket No. 27, worked the three candidates. On account of the storm last Sun- day the local Odd Fellows did not at- {tend the Odd Fellows' thanksgiving service at Jewett City in the evening. lodge, third degree on HEPTASOPHS. Norwich conclave, No, 424, held an unusually interesting session Monday evening in Hibernian hall with a large number present. Supreme District Deputy Peterson of New Haven and Organizer W. H. Duncan were pr ]flnd gave interesting remarks. initiation of eight candidates in full form provided an important part of the programme. There were also vocal and instrumental selections for the entertainment of the members. The nomination of officers for the election at the next meeting resulted as fol- lows: Archer, Joseph Foote; financier, W. D, Moran; provost, Louis De Greiner; ~prelats, Henry F. Tillett; treasyzer, Herbert Willey; secretary, Cochrane. Refreshments were qm-sd The installation will be at a public meeting in January, when the Yale degree team of New Haven is expected to be present. There are several more applications for membership on han and Organizer Duncan has promised the conclave a banquet previded there are 2 candidates on hand for the January initiation. _ Among the guests at Monday even- ing’s session were a number from Groton conclave. HIBERNIANS. Tuesday evening's session of the second division A, O. H. in Hibernian hall was confined to the transaction of regular business. It was annou that at the next meeting there w be a smoker following the election ..I officers. ELKS. In accordance with custom Norwich lodge, conduct a memorial s of deceased members at the on Main street Sunday Music wiil be furnizhed »rchestra, led by W. W. service is to be open to the m only. The programme follows Orchestra—Overture, Ernani, Opening Ode—Great Ruler Universe. , Prayer—Rev, Frederick Orchestra—Oh, Dry their ks’ home afte: noon. Verdi of the W. Coleman, Those Th(": Del Riego Eulogy—E. R, Thomas R drchestra—Evening Star, ‘losing Ode — i The comm atr is composed of Joh hairman, Thomas H. Cr :ph F. Williams and D. ROYAL NEIGHBORS. Dow camp omitted the rezular meet- ing which would have been held Thanksgiving day, 1 officers will take pl: Entertained Friends. and Mrs. D. J. Brown had as and Mrs. Brown of Jewett City, and Amos Phillips of Jew ett City, John A. Phillips of Weste Bert Phlll!pfi and wife from Lynn, Mass., C. H. Phillips o lles, and w. Contdun of Willi Mr. Off Track at Groton. A freight car was derailed at the Groton railroad station early Friday morning when it was shunted off the end of a side tra The wrecker was sent for immediately and the derailed car was soon set back on the rails, There was no tie up in traffic. Shot Ducks on Niantic River. Ernest Howell of New London and Thomas Washburn of Norwich spe Thursday after wild ducks in the %mic river and baggew a large num- er. Want To Feel Young? It's Olive Tablets For You! NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1912 position. pickles and Foods. package. Guests and Their Hosts on th Giving, Thanks — There wer ers hereabo of the sno from leaving h long drives. ) many comers Ruth tained and Mrs. hacher of of Mrs. rs. Ever- Mrs. ente orence Th guests and M Dr. ’T‘nr"a gene: i Thursday s, on the Mr. Scotla at > guests were Mr. ker of Scotland, ha P. Geer Chestbro of Norwich. Useful Signboard. Just below Deacon L. shington street, not far gan park enirance, a m board has been erected bound line between the town of Norwich. The board warning speed at that point. Kirmess Proves Most Succ: week, was brou, A number of Ings of thi close Friday. ing has been enjoyed every Safeguarding Orchard: Farmers have been spray Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipated days, especially in Old People, unless you take vourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back {to normal action with Dr. Edwards' | Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo- | mel. Don’t force them to unnatural jaction with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with | nasty, sickening cathartics. | Dr. Edwards belleves in gentleness, persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets oil the bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos- itive, There is never any pain or grip- {ing when Olive Tablets are used. Just |the kind of treatment old persons should have, Take Ollve Tablets mixed with olive oll and have no trouble with yo bowels or stomach, “Every littlo Olive movement all its own.” per box, The Olive Tablet Co., Tablet has Columbus, vlrh-o( M@L’ g | A Grest Building Falls, when and if the foundation of health—go digestion—is attacked, hows Dx the feal gestien, Dr, King's New Life Pil should be taken to tome the stemach and reguiate liver, kidney and bowel Ple-nnt easy, nh and at Lee & Osgood fia San Jose scale. All the small boys about and tic, where they | § Ldnhs slstor, muscle builder, and ide & pound of meat and it costs less than It has no waste mauer—no bones and you can't eat but must pay for. Serv-Us Besides Serv-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. takes one to two hours to boil meat—but only to prepare Serv-Us Magcaroni in a number of de You can enjoy it in soups and stews. with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially de pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. SERV-US BRAND FOODS which reduce the high cost of living without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. and house furnishings. coffee. e Day of | New Si ignboard Marks City and Town Boundary. and go- Thres Generallons Present. ns were at the family and Mrs nd road. eleven guests sat down to dinner. and Mrs Mr. and and Mrs. Lucy A. Hyde’s, on from the | ew sign- to show the| city and also has | to autoists to check their essful. After being a decided success, the kirness at Parish hall during the even- ght to a excellent entertainments have been given. Danc- evening, and the attendance has been large. s. ing their apple orchards this last week for the town en- joyed the cdasting Friday morning. After spending several weeks in this vicinity, Miss May Miller has to Imlay, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith ford spent Thanksgiving Smith's parents on Town str returned of Hart- with Mr. eet. Mrs. Rebecca Morarty of Worcester, Ma: H. is visiting her daughte ans, on Church street the guest Friday of Mrs, C. H. Lamb at her home on Town street. r, Mrs. B. and was Entertained at Dinner. 10c end 2%¢ its foundation is undermined, quick ecollapse signs of indi- only 25 cents It was a merry party gathering that was entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. Rlizabeth street, Thanksgiving day, the occasion being doubly enjoyable by the presence of Mrs, Parsons’ broth- er, C, E, Rush, of the U. 8, navy, who is at his home on a furlough of ten days, There were recitations by Mas- ter DeWitt Parsons, Misses Dorothy and Alice Parsons and Miss Marjorie Hall, alse vocal and instrumental mu- ur a o, od s end C, W, Parsons, Mr. and Mrs, 1s, the day. will be ene long to be re- membered by all present. W. Parsons of sle by Miss Ruth Rush, W, H. Rush Parsons are fine entertainers, so that health fom_ 4 as much. istle which Meat is 3 water in com- Macaroni is 3 solid mmmhmcnl It ) minutes ous ways. It is very tasty licious pre- QCVU Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery Serv-Us Brands cover practically ev: YANTIC P "PPENINGS Ox Pushes Charles Pierce Down, Wagon Passing Over His Legs. ving o’clock There was a Than in Grace church at 1 v norning. William McHale has eymour after spending a few at his home her sgi ser days Merrill Babcock and spent Thursday with | relatives in Salem. 1 days with re Louis Vanderw atives here. art of Lynn, M with her par- . t’, Amdu\ 1a and M Mr. und Ml‘s. Stephen O’Hearn en- i at dinner Thursday the Hale of Yantic and William mour. Attended Birthday Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. | E e accompanied by Mr. h@ shorn motored to - Thursday and were guests ST MEs airir Ver- 1t was the wday of Mr. Verplanck's mother, Julia Ver- planck. Mr, and Mrs. South and Mrs. entertained T Mrs. Raymond V. ter Florence of Town and Miss Vieola Ploettner of Providen: Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Woodmansee and son of Palmer were local visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamoine were guests Thanksgiving of Mrs. Lamoine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith of Norw! | Miss Lucile Miller of Ashwillett is the gu(‘s[ during the holidays of Mr. and William Kilroy. a Babcock is spending Charles N. g Mr. and and daugt s L the East Haddam. Charles Pierce Injured. Charles Plerce was injured Wednes- day night when his_oxen became frightened at the red lights on the torn up stretch of road between here and Fitchville. He was walking along beside one of them when it crowded against him ang knocked him down. Before he could get up the wagon, with a half cord of wood, passed over his legs. He was able to continue with his load but is very lame. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters in postoffice for the month ending No- vember 30 are for Rev. George F. Bainbach, Madame Emma Baker, John Murphy, Strates Gavares, Charles Lambert, Peter ‘Spinner, Lizzie Stilson, Joseph Steinson, G. H. Richards, C. D. Smith, ‘Harry Tyler and Miss Hazel B. Rice. OCCUM ROAD HEARING Held by Norwich Selectmen Friday— Probably Begin Work Next Week. In their office at 10.30 Friday morn- ing, the selectmen conducted a Wear- ing on the building of the proposed piece of state road from Occum to the Sprague line, The only persons to ap- pear were Supt. Samuel Anderson and Engineer Dunham of the Connecticut company, which has its trolley line running through this road. They dis- cussed the plans for the road, which 18 to be part macadam and part gray- el, It is expected that work on the road can be begun in about a week by Con- tracte Willcox. The distance to be buikt is about two miles. When built it will close & gap of unimproved road and make a stretch of fine road from Norwich through to Baltic. If coupon is not on the 1 1If your grocer 1 1 | | | Services at Grace Church Thursday— | | Arad Manning and son | Congdon Thanksgiving recéss with relatives in | o the Yantic | I Illlflflmnuuummmmmmml IIIIIIIIIII MACARONI MADAM: You'd consider it quite an honor, wouldn’t you, to be known as the most economical as well as the best of good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni has a distinction something like that. It is the food with which you can reduce the cost of living and yet strange to say it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Beef Steak. One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go just as far in giving a man strength as Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand food guaranteed under the Pu sanitary kitck . per e absolutely no coloring matter. SERV-US EGG NOODLES are ac SERV-US SPAGHETTI is o as SERV-US MACARONI. d10c packages. Give yourself and family a VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPFPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every pac They are good for all Sorfs of beautiful premiun Start Collecting right away. Insist on Serv-Us Brand. them for you from THE L. A. GALLUP CO ge of Serv-Us Brand [ 4 abel i n t mh LEGAL NOTICES. : Food law. square deal by insisting on bill and give you a chance to st thing in pure foods from flour and salt to WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS e NORWICH, CON It is a great Foods it is a pure hens and under a inch. It is guar- 1ly made of flour the same high Both pend more on dress COAL AND LUMSER‘ NOTELE OF SAL on wce of the the Town bf | Rhode I own of e of Rhode Island. prex gned as the Trustee n\lvu ure of mortgage and to K e 'vl<nx:i0!1; thereof and aser at said sale ersigned by the aser will be the him, re te and will fails to complete the ne balance of ter such reserves the any bidder to deposit eding five thousand dol- y certified check as mentioned or to deposit _ten nd dollars par value of the First per cent. Gold Bonds of & Conhecticut Rallway Company se ed by the said indenture of mortgage or a certificate or receipt of some trust company representing Such bonds as_a condition of his being permitted to bid, which deposit is to be forfeited if he fails to comply with the conditions of sale and is to be treated as the deposit required in case the premises are knocked down to him or otherwise will be returned to him. The other conditions of sale may be had of the und ed upon applica- tion_to him either prior to said sale or at_the time and _q)‘( e of sale, 1 Lumi)er We have a remarkably full|s | Central assortment, considering our recent conflagration. oal LEGAL NOTICES, Foreclosure Sale Pursnant to a judgment glosure rendersd by tie € for the State of Con &nd for the Cou the 28th day of June, 19 of The Jewe(l City Savi Fannle C. Hendrick et me to sell the follo of fore- 1 perfor Court , holden \ew London in the ceve ¢s Banil \s appoii texcribed. real tate of the saic situated in the V. the Town of Nor ot New London, as of ri in the records of sald Cour sald following d ibed rea & whole or in separate parce le auction, on the premise first Tuesday after the first December, 1913, to wit, D 10 o'clock in the foremoon sald real estate being describec as f lows: The first tract begins at at the southwesterly cort conveyed to Peter Letende mah Mills, Feb. 21, 1387, westerly in a southerly Letender's land produced another iron rod, bounding soutierly on land of said Ponemah Miils; thence northerly on a'line at right angies to the first line 198 feet to another iron rod, bounding westerly on land deeded to John Parquetts by said Ponemah Mills, Feb, 21, 1887; thence easteriy 152 43-100 feet by a proposed for a highway leading from Ta Norwich Town to another fron the northwesterly corner of land duem ¢d to sald Letender; thence to place of beginning 172 feet bo llml“\‘ easterly on sald Letender land. Tua said tract consists of Lots 7, 5 and ¥ on a plan of bulldine lots recorded in Book 96, Page 609, or Norwich Land Records, and 1s subject to the right of the Ponemah Mills regarding dra sewers and water pipes and to the d iy of the owner regarding fences as pro- vided in the deed of sald premises to R. C. Kelly by said Ponemah Mills re- corded in sald Norwich Land Records, Book 96, Page 174. The second tract lies on the nosther- ly side of the said road running from Norwich Town to Taftville, commenc- ing at a stake 11 feet west of the east- ern boundary of premis late of Thomas R. Farrell and running thence west by sald highway 60 f stake ;thence north 150 feet; east 50 feet; thence south the place of beginning, belng convesed to sald Richard C. Kelley by James Caton by desd rocorded in said Records, Book 86, Page 14. ird tract ’hrr:ns at the north- an 1"‘ n rod produced L side ol thence deflectin left and running 89 w or late of Joseph Mosse: ster ng 136 running 48 to teet by hwester] degrees 15 1-10 to the no aid second trac 50 feet to t bounding sald second tract equars feet sald thus: in ounded by aforesald right of r Shea, and ia sald Jokn an. he first three tracts aloruma ar a yed: to Pmll Hen s rere street inte from and hwasterly 137 3-10 thence deflesting and running “thence d»mw(ng 42 de 1 nning 17 feet thence sasterly »ther mere stone; bounding easterly, southerly an the lan of Jesus Christ; degrees 23 to the et to a stake 2 foat from nt thence deflecting to eft and _runnin to the land of Katherin 1 last two lines hounding easterly and northerly on land of Po- nemah Milis; thence south 24 1-2 & grees B 208 ¢ thence S, 60 de i and north o School ® to another mere left and and st i fhence southea We have a fair supply of| Chestnut and Egg sizes with | a cargo afloat and more prom- ised us. CHAPPELL €0 Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones GCOAL free burning Kinds and Leim ALWAYE IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Market and Shetuc Telephone 163-1a. CALAMITE COAL I oourz Well Seasoned ‘Wnad C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 —-cor i Sterlmg Silver Silver Plated Ware { suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. November 11, 'LEAVITT J. HUNT, as Trustee under said dated Sept. 1, 1907, of v & Connecticut Rail- y Company, Address: Leavitt J. Hunt, Trustee, | care R. W. Perkins, Norwich, Conn. Auctionéer: Russell L. Slocum, West- erly, R. I novisFs TELEPHONE J. H. GEORGE The Piano Tuner? J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. ‘Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market Try them Indenture of | Best Quality. ! Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. | dohn & Ges. A Bliss, Look at our stock before purchasing SPECIAL SALE Hustler 25¢ Playing Cards 17¢ —at— THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St of School street ning, belng the } R. C. Kelly | dated_Jan eaid Records | elxty tract wa lvw the following p 1 recorded Book 16 recorded Page 512, sald R. C. Kelly by_deeds dat- ald Records as 20. , Book 1882, Book L May 18 age 531 ot Jesis Church, Oct. 96, Page 86 %, 1886, Book 94 omas Kelly, Oct 12 land conveyed by above by R C. Kelly to Stanton, Dec. 1879, Deec. 11, tr 8ald ( i mentioned deed ject to the T the above mentioned Church to said Kelly. mon pathway two feet wide on each side of the first described line. The seventh tract situated on sald School street begins €. 69 1-2 degrees . 2 70-100 rods from the northwest- erly corner of the land convered by John Ruswell to Richard C. Kelly b deed recorded in said Records, Page 462, being tract No. 4 In i d and formerly owned by Katherine ; and runs south 69 1-3 de- grees E. 8 40-100 rods to a stake an Stones at the northeasterly corner o the land of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Church formerly land of said Kather- ine Sullivan; bounding southwesterl on said land conveved by sald Russel to sald Kelly and sald” land of um Church; thence N. 1 degrees E. thonce ' degrees F. 2 1:2 5' thence 8. 67 degrees W. 12 3-10 rods to the place of beginning. the 1ut three lines bounding southeasterly andl northerly on sald School strest, !nln land conveved by James Sullivam & said Hendrick April 27, 1899, b nr recorded in sald Records, Boo 11 age 203, and conveyed by ton to sald James Sulllvan by |..¢ dated Sept 15 1869, and record sald Records, Book 76, e aightn tract leg on the norfi- erly side of the road rusning Norwich Town to Taftvitle bowu l’i thereon southerly 2 feet westerl] other land now o{hln‘to ;t ;x‘m drick 150 feet northerly by feet; ensterly by the -tnr-udruonl tract 130 feet, belng & part of the premises_conveyed to Grantor by v tor Bouchard by deed recorded in Nor- wich Land Records. Book 115, g 480, and by Vistor Bouchard, Aiui‘: trator, by deed recorded in said 117, Page 223, WILLIAM F. 7 in the above tract Is sub- \\'\) descrihed | deed from sal making a com- ords, Book Iippnl Take in Time the proper help to rid your system of the poisonous bile which causes headaches, flatulence and discom- fort. By common consent the proper—and the* best—help is BEECHAMS . PILLS 12 bomen Uhe. 3%