Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1912, Page 7

Frank J. Murtha the Choice of Second Division, A. O. H.— John F. McVeigh Financial Secretary For 23rd Year— _Plans to Make Division the Largest in County in Next Twelve Months. [ S A% the annual meeting of Division Neo. 23, Ancient Order of Hibernians, held Tuesday evening in Hibernian hall, President Frank J. Murtha was fe-elected for his sixth - consecutive ferm. An interesting feature and one which speaks well for the interest taken by John F. McVeigh was his #lection to the effice of financial secre- fary for his 23d successive term. The division was organized 25 years ago, nd except for the first two years of ts existence Mr. McVeigh has been ancial secretary of the division. The lection was unanimous and resulted follows: President, F. J. Murtha; ¥ice president, Francis Brennan; re- eording secretary, John F. Ready: financial secretary, J, F. McVeigh; treasurer, James J. Dutton: sentinel, F. J. Brennan; sergeant at arms, J. ¥ahy; physiclan, Dr. F. J. Harper; ¢haplain, Rev. W. H. Kennedy. The following committee was ap- pointed to confer with representatives of the First division regarding a joint ROUND TABLE HEARD SPECIAL LETTER READ. L K. Zlbriski;w;-_uc—lo the Club from Callao, Peru. Mrs. Frank H. Allen was hostess for the Round Table on Tuesday evening for its fifth meeting of the season, and the attendance was unusually large at the meeting held at her home on Wil- lams street. Ag the topic for the season is South America, the rollcall was answered by haming a product of that continent, with the place where it is found, and the papers were all upon South Ameri- ¢an subjects. These were of special interest and were by Miss Susie C. Whittlesey upon The Production of Coffee and by Miss Mary Wattles upon The Coffee Trust. Because of recent illness, Miss L. Angie Stanton had not been able to prepare her paper upon Mineral Wealth, which had also been upon the programme. A letter from Luther K. Zabriskie, a former member of the Round Table and now stationed at Callao, Peru, in the United States consular service, was read and was of much interest. He is to send a paper later upon Callao. The musical part of the evening was furnished by Mr. Allen with a delight- ful programme with the player-piano. Tree Was on Fire. ‘The autochemical was called by tele- phone to Roath street on Tuesday #vening at 9.10, where a tree was on fire near the stone crusher and on land of Mrs. Frank A. Roath. It was about R00 feet distant from the nearest {goule. Chemical was used to put out 2he blaze, Irish Crown Jewels Not Restored. Dublin, Dec. 10.—The lord lieutenant of Ireland authorized today a denial of the report that the Irigsh crown jewels, mysteriously stolen from Dublin Castle 4n 1907, had been restored. Eat Anyihing V@ul Fear Tightness of the Stomach Caused by Undigested Food Stopped with a Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablet. When .you feel as if your stomach was being tightly choked—when the pain is intense and you break out in a cold and clammy perspiration and there is a lump in your throat and you are weak and nauseated—all you need is a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to clear away the wreckage of undigested food left in the stomach and intestines and restore you to your normal self again. And this can all be accomplished with- in a few moments. You May Have Often Envied the Hearty Eater! Why Not Emulate Him? Thousands of people have learned so well how sure and dependable Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for all stomach 1ls that they now eat anything they want without fear of distress. They Are never without a package at home nnd at the office, and upon any indica- tlon that the stomach is a little weary, they take a Stuart’s Tablet after each wmeal for a few days until the digestive oregans get rested up again. This is a splendid plan to follow and alweys results in much good., The appetite is improved, the food is rel- ished more, your sleep is more refresh.- ing, and your disvosition will make you friends instead of enemies. For Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Belching, G&s, Coated Tongue, Intes- tinal Indigestion and all Stomach Dis- orders and Pains—or for Loss of ap- petite—Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are invaluable. Use them freely—they are as harms less as sugar would be—and are not to be classed ‘as “medicine.” They have no effect whtteve‘ on the system except the benefits they bring you }hrgugh the proper digestion of your ood. All Drug stores sell Stuart’'s 8} i w Tablets. The price is 50 chymp;';r X, GENTLEMEN : No Chills, Pills or Doctors’ bills hereafter if you don’t sneeze at the suggestion but into your Winter Underwear now. It is the sudden changes in the temperature that get you and if you look over our stocks of all weights you can be protected against the changes. Union Suits and Two-piece Suits for moderate prices at . The Toggery Shop J, C. MACPHERSON .‘? Main Strest, Nerwich, Conn. business yertising medium in ut ufunl‘ta The Bul- results installation of officers: Joseph D. Pteiffer, John F. McVeigh and John F. Ready. A smoker followed the business ses- slon and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served and cigars were passed. Interesting remarks on the work of the order were given by County President J. J. Finne- gan, County Treasurer M. J. Dwyer and Past President J. D. Pfeiffer. President Murtha spoke of the stand- ing of the order here and urged the members to work to make the Second division the largest in the county dur- ing the next year. New London has the largest .divislon numerically at resent and the Second division of Norwich stands second. Solos were rendered by Arthur 'McGowan and added pleasure to the evening’'s pro- gramme. The diviglon is in a flourishing con- dition numerically and financially and the officers are confident that during the coming year the size of the di- vision will be greatly increased. COUNTY DIRECTOR INSTALLED ST. ANNE'S NEW OFFICERS. Three New Members Admitted—Plans to Contribute to St. Agnes’ Home. St. Anne’'s T. A. society held a well attended meeting Tuesday evening in T. A, B. hall. The new officers were Installed for the ensuing year by County Director W. H. McGuinness. The officers are as follows: President, Miss Catherine Donahue; vice presi- dent, Miss Mary Skelly; recording sec- retary, Miss Mary Foley; financial sec- retary, Miss Mary Sullivan; editor, Miss Margaret Twomey. Three new members were admitted to the society. A communication from the secretary of the state union stating that $1,000 was to be given the St. Agnes home was read and the local society Is planning to do its share towards raising this amount. LADIES’ AID SALE AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. Christmas Decorations Make Rooms Attractive—Openine Day Had Large Attendance. A two days’ sale which promises to attain the height of success was open- en in the rooms of the lower floor of the Universalist church Tuesday after- noon under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society. The decorations were a tractive and were of red and green, Christmas trees, evergreen and red crepe paper being used. An excellent | supper was served from 5 to 7 o'clock In the entertainment hall, the tables being separated from the rest of the hall by a white lattice fence covered with evergreen. Cake, candy, ice cream and a variety of useful and fancy articles were on sale and found ready purchasers all through the afternoon and evening. All the booths were prettily arranged and made an attractive scene covered with the dainty evidences of the hand- iwork of the ladies of the soclety. The platform of the entertainment hall was arranged In the form of a garden with small tables placed about, and here ice cream was served by Miss Hattie Harris, Mrs, C. A. Gager, Jr., George Fillmore and Dr. L. E. Walker. The menu for the supper included cold meats, escalloped oysters, baked beans, potato chips, brown bread, rolls, cake and ice cream. The committee in charge of the supper was composed of Mrs. Reuben Washbnrn, Mrs. Nellie Champlin, Mrs. Elmer Kinney, Mrs. J. B. Hill, Mrs. Ada Revell, Mrs, John Button, Miss Nellie Bacon, Miss Ellen Marvin, Mrs. Byron Mathieu, Mrs. Nan Hussey. The above were assisted by 16 pretty waitresses, with Miss Mary Rogers as chairman. In the center of each table was a potted plant and the cloths were strewn with roses and smilax. In the ladies’ parlor was an attrac- tive display of fancy articles in charge of Mrs. George A, Keppler, Miss Min- nie Keppler and Mrs. E, A. Tracy. The mystery table and “barrel of fun,” which attracted much attention, were in charge of Mrs. Henrietta Alden, Mrs. Walter Bussey and Mrs. Thomas W. Wilson. The ¢andy table near the entrance was in charge of Mrs. Dora Barber, Mrs. Lillian Johnson,' Miss Jessie Hill, Mrs. Maud B. Cobb, Mrs, Alice Yer- rington, Mrs. George Tubbs, Mrs. Thomas Potter, Mrs. Nellie Balley and Miss Dora Jenkins. The domestic ta- ble, where a variety of articles of household use were on sale, was in charge of Mrs. C. B. Woodworth, Mrs, Henry Wright, Mrs. Fred Young and Mrs. George Boon. Fruit, presefves and potted plants were on sale at the table in charge of Mrs. H. D. Rallion and Mrs. John Irish. Toothsome cakes and pies were arrayed in an attractive style at the booth at which Mrs. Mary E. Jewett, Mrs. Ashley T. Boon, Mrs. Sherwood Raymond and Mrs. Minnfe Burns officiated. The flowers, potted plants and other decorations were furnished by Reuter. There was a large attendance at the sale Tuesday, and anether successful day is anticipated. Mrs. Thomas Pot- ;e;- is in general charge of the af- air, FIFTH COMPANY STARTS SEASON WITH SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL. Coast Artillerymen Had Large Number at Armory for Pleasant Evening. The Fifth company, C. A. C, C. N. G., made their opening dance of the season in the armory Tuesday evenirg a pronounced success, having a large attendance for the programme that was concluded at 11.30 and was pre- ceded by a half hour drill under com- mand of Lieut. Charles R. Nichols. The committee in charge consisted of Sergt. A. J. Turner, Sergt. Roger Faulkner, Corporals Bradlew and Wal- dron _and Private Greenwood. They had Professor Drew announce another social to follow this one, the music for the evening being by the Cadillac or- chestra. JAPAN STILL HAS NO PREMIER. | Failure to Solve Ministerial Crisis Caused by War Minister. Tokio, Dec. 10.—No solution has yet Jepan brought about by the resignation | of Lieutenant General Uyehera, minis- ; ter of war. { Masayoshi Matsukata, a fcrmer pre- mier, who has been offered the post of premier, has refused to accept it. Buffragettes Ring False Alarms. London, Dee¢, 10.—Numerous false alarms of fire were #&nt out in var- lous districts of London through pub- lic telephones and the fire alarm sys- tem tonight. The fire brigades turned out only te-discover that they had been heaxed by the militant suffragettes. One woman caught in the att of turn- ing in an alarm wag arrested, Eari H. Miller and Miss Marie Jack- son, both of Norwich, were married in East Lyme Sunday afternoon at the home of Rev, 8. J, Weaver. - b SIKTH TERN S PRESIENT | pouble Stamps GIVEN WITH EVERY PURCHASE Commencing Wednesday, and for the rest of this week, we will distribute Double Trading Stamps for every pur- chase made in our store. We also make a Special Reduction on all our Ladies’ and Children’s Garments FUR COATS and FUR SETS SEALET and PLUSH COATS CHINCHILLA, ZEBALINE and BOUCLE COATS These Garments are all Special Big Values. Many will take advantage week. of our special low prices this Come and fill your Trading Stamp Books with Royal Gold Stamps at The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 Main Street tranklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Incidents In Society. Mrs. Peter Lanman has returned from a visit to Worcester friends. Miss Louise B. Meech has returned from a week's visit in New York. Miss Sara L. Huntington is spending the winter with relatives in Columbus, 0. Miss Alice Brown of Pekin, China, has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Leavens. Mrs. Oscar P. Hughes of Elbridge, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Hugh H. | been found for the ministerial crisis in | j It is announced today that Marquis | Osgood of Broadway. The Monday Afternoon Bridge club met this week with Mrs. Charles W. Prentice of Washington street. Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert of Willlams street has been entertaining Mrs. E. B. Hill and Miss Margaret Hill of Sag Harbor, L. L After a visit with his sister, Mrs. A, W. Allen, of Huntington place, George W. Simpson has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. FIVE MEN IN CONTROL OF DEPOSITS OF $400,000,000 Evidence of New York Bankers' Trust at Money Investigation. ‘Washington, Dec. 10.—The first tes- timony as to a ‘“concentration of money and credit” was heard today by the house banking and currency committee in its investigation of the so-called “money trust.” W. E. Frew, president of the Corn Exchange bank of New York and chairman of the New York clearing house committee, ‘occupied the stand throughout the day and was put through a gruelling examination by Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the committee. Through Mr. Frew, Mr. Untermyer put into the record evidemce of trust agreements by which five men control two of New York’s greatest financial institutions, the-Bankers Trust com- pany and the Guarantee Trust com- pany, with aggregate deposits of near- ly $400,000,000. The bankers trust, Mr. Frew said, was controlled by H. P. Davison, George B. Case and Daniel Grier, the guarantee company by H. P. Davison, George F. Baker and W. P. Porter. These men hold and vote the stock of the companies except enough to allow a board of directors to qualify and under the trust agree- ments have absolute authority over the affairs of the company, even to the acquisition or merger of other insti- tutions. Mr. Untermyer also secured from Mr. Frew a description of the method by whic v was attracted to New York when all country merchants and farmers demand funds for the moving of crops or the accommodation of their business affairs. Mr. Frew said that the money was needed in New York stock exchange for spec- ulative purposes; that country banks kept large sums on deposit in New York and that when the “home” de- mand for money became strong, the New York price of money rose and { the country banks in order to gain the | big interest charges, put their money jout in call loans on the New York | stock exchange. All of these loans are | based ' on stock exchange collateral, Mr. Untermyer elicited. Galician Property Owners Insuring. London, Dec. 10.—An enormous amount of insurance covering risks of war and civil commotion has been effected during the last few days on property on the Galician frontier di- viding Russia from Austria-Hungary. e BRONCHITIS PREVALENT Brooklyn, N, Y., Man Tells of Best Remedy. At this season of year with such sudden changes, it is so easy to take cold, and almost before one is aware there is inflammation in the bronchiai tubes—a hard cough, and unless checked in time chronic. pulmonary troubles may result. Wilbur -Adams of Brooklyn, N. Y, say “A severe bronchial trouble contracteéd in January caused me much difficulty about breathing. My chest felt clogged up and there was con- siderable soreness, all of which made me quite uneasy, besides being very painful. I tried different remedies without help, but I am glad to say that Vinol cured my bronchial trouble which had lasted for three months. My breathing is all right now and the soreness en- tirely gone from my chest.” Vinol contains the curative, healing principles of fresh cod livers (without oil) and tonic iron. We guarantee it to be delleious in taste and to satisfy you with its medicinal effects. Broad- way Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. S. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo S8alve. We guarantee it. TEh 15 HEA j' Why not place your | order now before the | quarries stop work- | ing? We offer a SPECIAL DISCOUNT | on | WINTER WORK and can give better service than during the spring rush. > WX | Estaeof C A KUEBLER ' | Telephone. near Franklin Sq. . “It it’s made of rubber we have it.” A Rubber Christmas at the Rubber Store Rubber Boots . ....$2.50 up Rubber Arctics . ...$1.10 up Rubber Coats . ....$5.00.up Rubber Rain Coats.$7.50 up Oil Coats ........$2.25 up Traveling Bags . ...$4.00 up Warm Gloves ......50c up Leggins .........$1.25 pair Aprons ..... 50c up Gloves ....... .75¢ up FOR CHILDREN { Rubber Toys . .......10c up {Rubber Balls . .....5¢ to 75¢ iFootballs ...... 75¢ | Cowhoy Gloves 50c {Rubber Boots ........$1.25 {Rubber Coats ........$3.25 Oil Coats .............$2.50 Special Boy Sceut Style Hats .00 b oy .85 up Boxing Gloves .......$1.15 Punching Bags .......$1.50 FOR WOMEN Hot Water Bottles. . .59¢c up High Aretics .........$2.35 Rubber Coats . ....$5.00 up Rubber Sponges . ....25c.up Rubber Gloves ....:.....50¢c Bath Sponges . .50c to $2.00 Rubbers . ........39c a pair Rubber Coats ........$1.75 Fancy Rain Coats. .$8 to $12 THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF USEFUL GIFTS TO BE FOUND HERE. GIVE US A CALL. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE. ALLING RUBBER COMPANY 162 State' St., New London. 191 Main St., Norwich. 19 Stores A HOLIDAY WATCH SALE Men’s and Women’s Guaranteed Watches at Substantial Savings. What could be more appropriate at this season of "Efl ing includes the well known and dep also the WALTHAM and ELGIN mov made, seven jewelled and FULLY G iving? Thie offer- endable NE GL‘ND WATCH, ements, two of the best movements A $10.00 Watch at $5.95 regularly at $12.00 at S 7'95 Every watch is fully guaranteed that guarantee. We carry a complete line of the I guaranteed by the maker as follows: The “Defiance” at 89¢ The “Junior” at $2.00 Millinery Room Christmas Cards Games Calendars Puzzles Books of All Kinds Main Floor Silk Hoslery Tollet Articles Umbrellas Handkerchiefs Stationery Perfumery Ribbons, .eather Goods Women's Hosiery Art Goods Children’s Hoslery Fancy Goods Women's Neckwear. Confectionery Dress Goods Room Tewelry Boys' Sweaters Firls' Sweaters Waist Patterns Women's Sweaters Dress Patterns Gloves for Women and Children Jeweled are the well known Holiday Handkerchiefs At Prices to Suit Every Purse The cases are gold- filled, Roman or plain finish, an guaranteed for Years. The move- ments are seven and fully guaranteed. They and dependable New England Watch and sell regularly at $10.00—special price UARANTEED. 5 ] L] Waltham and Elgin Men's and Women's Watches, Wal- tham and Elgin movements, fully guaranteed, all in gold filled cases, guaranteed for 20 years. The cases are Wadsworth, Philadelphia, Eilgin and Dueber—styles are open, fancy or hunting case. All sizes from 0 to 16—at these two prices Watches that sell regularly at $15.00 at $w"9 by the maker, and we stand back of ngersoll Watches—all | of which are The “Eclipse” at $1.50 The “Midget” at $2.00 (Watches are on sale in Men's Store) Holiday Stocks Are Located As Follows: Down Stairs Glassware China Ware Japanese Ware Silverware Toys of All Kinds Cotton Batting Blanket Robes Lamps Holiday Linens Second Floor Bath Robes Silk Walists Wrappers Kimonos House Dresses Infants' Wear Furs Aprons Petticoats Dressing Sacques Muslin Underwear Everything in Men’s Store House Coats Bath Robes Suspenders Arm Bands Men's Gloves Bilk Hal! Hese Cardigans Sweaters Men's Caps Men's Jewelry Fancy Shirts Night Shirts Holiday Neckwear A Comprehensive Assortment kerchiefs make very popular present more comprehensive assortment of fi are offering. This immense array .of that you can find exactly Handker what you Children’s Handkerchiefs Children’s White and Colored Bor- der Handkerchiefs, 3 in a fancy box, at 15¢ a box. Chi’dren’s Initial Handkerchiefs, in a fancy box, at 15c a box. Children’s Linen Initial Handker- chiefs, 3 in a fancy box, at 25c a box. Hundreds of fancy boxes of Chil- dren’s Handkerchiefs, including many novelty designs, at 25c a box ) 'Women’s Handkerchiefs At 5c—Women's Plain kerchiefs. At 10c—Women's Plain Linen Hand- kerchiefs, in all wldth hems, at 10c each, 3 for 25c. At 12i/,c—Women's Plain Linen Hand- kerchiefs, in all width hems. Better grades in Women's Plain Linen Handkerchiefs at 19¢, 25c and 37%c. Women's Edge Handkerchiefs, 12%e¢, 50c and up to $1.00. Women's Hand-embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, our own direct impor- tation, 12%c, 25c, 50c and up to $1.00. Womer's Mourning Handkerchiefs, plain and embroidered, 12%c and 25c. Women's Armenian Handkerchiefs, Jainty pieces of peasant handiwork, at 26c, 3%c, 60c, T6c and $1.00. ‘omen’s lniti_al_ Handkerchiefs At 12l,c — Women’s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs; 12%c each or T5¢ a box of six. 3 Linen Hand- Embroidered and Lace 19¢, 25e¢, All purchases of Handkerchiefs, a in fancy holiday box if desired. FOR GIFT Jewelry rirposes We are showing a complete line of Jewelry for gift purposes—hundreds of articles of personal adornment for men, women and children, all at pop- ular prices. {{Parisian Ivory ARTicLes |} A splendid showing of the new Parigian Ivory Toilet Articles—Dress- ing Combs, Puff Boxes, Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Hand Mirrors, Etc.— price range 39c to $4.50. #omen's Neckwear £irs Women's Neckwear for holiday gifts |—Silk Bows, Stock Collars, Silk Neck Scarfs, Box Ruching, Venise Lace Col- lars, Venise Lace Coat Bets, Etc. Hand-made Articles In our Art Department you will find a splendid showing of hand-made ar- ticles such as Coat Hangers, Hat Pin Holders, Hair Receivers, Shoe Trees, Tie Racks, Etc.—price range 25c to $1.00. Be Sure and " Visit the Toy De Our Toy Department in the attractions of the store. We TOILET the prices are very reasonable. Be the Basement. Our stock of Handkerchjefs is complete—all kinds and prices. Hand- s, and you cannot find anywhere a ne qualities and low prices than we chiefs is systematically displayed, so want without the least delay. At 25c—Women's Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs, 25c each or $1.38 a box| of six. Women's Linen Initial chiefs, 50c a box of three. Women's Linen Initial Handker- chiefs, 85c & box of six, value $1.88. Handker- Men’s Handkerchiefs Men's Plain White Hemstitched at be, 10c, 12%ec, 15¢, 19c, 25¢, 87%c and 60c. THESE _ARE_SCECIAL VALUES At 10c—Men's White Lawn Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, all width hems, at 10c each, § for] Z5e. ' At 16c—Men’s White Linen Handker- chiefs, all width hems, at 1é¢ each, 6 for 7bc. Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs At 10c—Men's Japonette Handker- chiefs, with silk initials, at 10c| each, 3 for 26c. At 12/z6—Men's Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs at 12%c each or 76¢] a box of six. At 25c—Men's Linen Initial kerchiefs, at 25c each, a box of six. Men's Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs at 26c, 50c and 76c each. Hand- or $1.88 mounting to $1.00 or over, will be put Gift Suggestions from Various Departments Glgves for Cilts A complete showing of Gloves of all] kinds for women and children—Kid| Gloves, lined and unlined, Golf Gloves,| Cashmere Gloves, Ete. Holiday Ribbons Complete assortment of Narrow Rib., bon for fancy work and other holiday| uses—both by the yard and .by the plece. Fancy Ribbons—a splendid showin, of Novelty Ribbons at 15¢, 18c 25c and| up to $1.50 a yard. MEN’S AND Umbrellas Wk zs Men's and Women's Umbrellas—uge. ful and acceptable gifts. A compre- hensive assortment, ranging in p from 98c to $5,00. ° FOR WOMEN Sweaters ;5 CiNLoRen ‘We show a great assortment of Sweaters for women, children and ir- ::nu. in every wanted color, style an’ ze, partment Fee.: Basement is one of the chief