Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1913, Page 8

BACKACHE IS A DANGER SIGNAL Kidney Troubles, Bladder * Disorders, Rheumatism and Serious Diseases Follow. There are other symptoms, such as pains in the region of the kidneys, nervousness, dizziness, tired and worn- out feeling, weak bladder, painful, scaldy, or urinary troubles, which are ust as dangerous, for the slightest 138hey” acvangement if neglected may develop into the deadly Bright's Dis- ease, Dropsy, or Diabetes. It is not only dangerous, but need- Jess, for you to suffer, and endure the ‘tortures of these troubles, for the new_discovery, Croxone, quicklygand surely_ends all 'such misery. There is no more effective remedy ¥mown for the cure of kidney,-blad- Qer trouble, and rheumatism, than this new scientific preparation, because it removes the cause. It soaks right into the kidneys, through the walls and lin- ings, cleans out the clogged-up pores, neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid and waste matter, that lodge in the joints and muscles and cause those terrible rheumatic pains, and makes the kidneys filter the poison from the blood and drives it out of the Eystem. Three doses of Croxone a day, for & few days is often all that is ever backache needed to cure the worst @ evercome disagrecable urinary dis- orders, and you can take it with the utmost confidence that nothing on earth will so quic] cure the worst case of kidney, bladder trouble, or rheumatism. Yeu will find Croxone different from all other remedies. There is nothing eise llke it. It is so prepared that it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. An original package costs but a trifle at any first class drug store such as that of Lee & Osgood Co. All druggists are authorized to personally return the urchase price if Croxoné should fail in a single case. et e AP b S HAS 3250 RAISED -~ FOR FOREIGN FUND. This Swm Has Beon Secured by Y. M. €. A. for Work in Japan. The sum of $250 has been raised by the Y. M. C. A, towards the foreigm extension fund which_ is to be devoted towards the expenseq of the Y. M. C. A. work in Tokio, Japan. The matter has not been pushed and it is ex- pected that the sum will be muc larger before it i closed, It is plan- ned to make a more active campaign at later date. Mrs. Marilla F, (Holcomb) Fewler, 76, wife of Jeduthan T. Fowler, died Sunday in Springfield, Mass.,, at Noble hospital. Mrs. Fowler was born in Tolland Oct. 28, 1836, and was a daugh- ter of Walter and Fluvia Holcomb, UNCAS }BBBE T0TH ANNIVERSARY OddFellow:CelebrlbedtheDlte With Soelll Evening— Grand Master Burrows and Grand Patriarch Samuel Prince of New London Were Guests—Rebekahs and Shetucket Lodge Joined in Observance. ———— Rosary by Nevins. He also responded to the demonstration of approval Master William Bedard gave an enter- Lflnizxgudlnclng exhibition and pleased with variety of steps. Grand Patriarch Prince and Grand Master Burrows were both called upon for remarks and each gave an Inter- esting talk to the gathering. Mr. Kinder accompanied Mr. Ort- mann on the piano and Miss Loulse Fuller was accompanist for the other singers. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the commit- tee in charge, and dancing was enjov- ed until midnight, music being fur- nished by fhe Odd Jellows’' orchestra. In the gathering were many old members of Uncas lodge, several of whom have belonzed for rearly half a century. The oldest membef, W. D. ‘Manning, was unable io be present on account of poor Manning is now in his 9. has been a member of Un 67 vears, joining three ation of the lod a most enjoyable one and a fitting celel ment of such an age, with it unusual respect tion of 1its excellen: perity throughout its ex The celebration was in charge of Frank M. Green, Frank L. Tuttle and F. J. Ortmann. Pe Monday marked the culmination of seventy years of prosperous existence for Uncas lodge, No. 11, L. O. O. F. and the event was observed in a de lightful social manner at Odd Fellows” hall by a_gathering of nearly three hundred. Members of Uncas and She- tucket lodges, with their wives and friends, and members of Hope Rebekah lcdge were present, and the guests of the evening were Grand Master Bur- rows and Grand Patriarch Samuel Prince, both of New London. Ad- respect > attain- carrying considera- THIN ICE IS THE DANGER LINE. | Topic by Reb. C. H. Ricketts at Shop Talk at Richmond Plant. Thin Ice was the topic upon Which | Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, | the Greeneville Congregational church, spoke at the shop talk given under Y. M. C. A. auspices at the plant of the Richmond Radiator company alL noon Monday. Rainbows by Holly and Jer- usalem by Parker were finely ren- dereq by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. In part Rev. Mr. ketts spoke to the large and attentive audience present as follows: There have been thus far this season 13 drowning accidents in Connecticut, Thin JOHN T. YOUNG. dresses by the grand lodge officers and delightful musical numbers made up the pleasing programme which w: followed by dencing. The exercises opened at 8 ofclock with a selection by the 0dd Fellows’ orchestra. Noble Grand John T. Young presided and gave the guests a warm welcome. A most pleasing number was the poem written for the occasion by P. G. R. W. Bercher of Groton, |according to newspaper reports. entitled Seventy Years Ago, which|ice exacts its terrible toll of death was read by G. Ashley T. Boon. |as is usual in mild winters. It is im- possible to express in human language just what these tragedies mean in the homes. It means heartachs and rrow and blighted visions of the no- that it was fondly hoped The poem told of the organization Uncas lodge March 10, 1843, and gav somothing of jts history. Hugh Kinde pleased with his rendering of Thou Art Bedouin 13 My All by Brad and The areers Love Song by Binsuti, and responded | ihege would lead. with an encore. An entertaining reci- | This subject of thin ice sets me tation was given by Mrs, Parks, and | thinking as to the scope of appli- Miss E nd The Waltz | catlon. 1 wender If we are not all 8. o Denz | oing through life upon supports mor manner which ong b in won the applause of a She respond- | aution and opportunit: ed with The %, F, J. Ortmann, Many a concern has breken | member of Uncas lodge, made a most | through into the black waters of bank- favorable impression with his render- | ruptecy because the capital foundation ing of Absent by Met and The|was too thin. What do you- think pastor of | loves us. It is impossible to be too | kkeenly alive to these dangers or too cautious fn :afvzuardmg ourselves against these liabllities. Suppose ¥ou get something for your injury, even |the amount stipulaied by law, it is poor substitute for an arm, leg or eye. But legislation, hewever, is working Ease Tlnt Lmhck o ’;" cayes fect. and the psin i3 gone! R %.. also the remedy for C ), WV 'e‘L';‘.’u,u, 'Sntun-. Brulu-, £ ecki Headache and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia.) At your druggist's—in 2G6c and G0c jare and a special large hospital size For $280. Accept no substitute. flat cannot supply vyou, semd 28¢ or 0c tc the Musterole Company, Cleve- land, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, ostage prepaid. J. M. Durkin, Wilmington, O.: “Had severe pain in chest and back. Used Musterole and by merning pain was all gone. 1f your drug- would happen if some of these great corporations that are flooding the mar- ket with watered stock were sudden- Iy made to pay every dollar of thelr 1ndeb(edne'=s I think we would find many of them doing business on such a close margin that every forward stroke cuts water. The.boy who ating on thin ice hopes that it will thicken while he sgkates, and some- | times it does, at other times it doesnt. | The business man hopes the same, but |too often runs the risk and breaks ‘”’Iroul;h the erust. Does it ever oc- cur to you that our boys and girls skating on through life on ice that is 1 too thin ~The foundation is not “sr\ secure as they think and they go pluneing ahead in their youthful Slr(‘ngth and hopefulness. It is well that these young lives do not realize how thin the jce is that separates them from the muttering Vesuvius of j«discontent at their feet. This matter of thin ice applies to men in their daily toil almost every- where and especially where heavy ma chinery is used. How thin the line | of safety that separates a man from | jthe flylng belt is. What chance has | a leg or arm against the cold mercy | of a machine in operatlon Our puny | strength mocks us when we measur |1t with steam or water power. The laws of motion are not suspended be- cause of a human life or because God in the right direction and moral in- fluence that has come from the labor movement has no doubt hastened the B T T e U —— Our reputation as leaders of fashion can but be enhanced by our present stocks They have been selected with extreme care and good judgment and will 194 Main ANNOUNCES AN OPENING EXHIBITION OF- SPRING FASHIONS . Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 11, 12 and 13, 1913 This showing embraces the latest foreign and tiomutic creations, exclusive models and clever adaptions in Coats, Suits, Dresses and Waists ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND particularly appeal to those seeking smartness in style, combined with elegance and moderate cost. Street, Wauregan House Block { down because he said he wished to | | nesday evening, | the | from New Haven. Services were held- Tuesday March 11th Also Suits Coats Spring Opening Days Wednesday Thursday We have the honor of anncuncing our formal Spring Opening, displaying the NEW MILLINERY With a touch of the exquisite in each line, these charming creations reflect the best ideas of both the French and American designs. the Opening Display of the Latest Creations Women’s and Misses’ Ou'er Apparel Shirtwaists to 13th Dresses matter. erfect, but right direction. pensation act is showing the the public mind 2nd I belie these things will be hammered at un- til public sentiment is thoroughly alive to the sheer justice of the movements. Another feature to which I wish to apply this subject of thin ice is the appalling rate of railroad accidents on the railways of this country. The line seems to be growing thinner each year that separates travelers from accident. I have grave doubts as to any penefit to arise from governmental control, but sure it is that the railroad man- agement of America must be made to rigidly account for this awful loss of life, and thus from whatever stand- point you view human life You are made fo feel how thin is the crust that separates us from the abyss below and in many cases we are nearer than | we think. Factory inspection is far from is a movement in the The workman's com- rend of ve that | HAD HIS WISH. Officers of Steamer Laurentic Report That Benjamin Lucas Longed to Visit Canal Zone After 64 Years. A New York paper of Monday said: The officers of the White Star steamer Laurentic, which arrived yes- terday after an excursion voyage to the Carfbbean, reported the death on Feb. 24, two days from La Gauyra, of Benjamin Lucas, 82, a wealthy resi- dent of Norwich, Conn. The body is being sent from Port of Spaln, Trini- dad, to Norwich for burial. Behind the bare announcement of the death of Mr. Lucas lies a story of the fulfillment of the aged man’s over- whelming ambition. Mr. Lucas was a forty-niner, and 64 years ago traversed what is now the Isthmus of Panama on muleback on a _prospecting trip. When he learned that the canal had almost been completed he resolved to see the strip of land he had ridden over €0 many vears ago before th> water was allowed to enter the locks. | With his two nieces, Misses Nancy E. and Mary C. Lucas, he took pas- sage on the Laurentic Feb. 8. Mr Lucas would not venture from the ship || i | at any of the ports of call on the way | i conserve his strength for the visit to the canal zone. After his tour of in- spection he expressed himself as very bappy that his last wish had been fulfilled. TRIDUUM AT FITCHVILLE. Famous Dominican Missionary, Rev, J. B. Kelly, O. P., Preaches at St. John's Catholio Church. Members of St. John's church, Fitchville, and their non-Catholic friends, have had the privilege of hear- ing some eloquent sermons since Wed- when a triduum, or three days’ devotion, was opened in the church by Rev. J. B. Kelly, O. P., famous Dominican missionary at 5 o'clock each morning and at 7.30 in_the evening, the closing exercises | taking place Sunday afternoon. Great interest was manifested in the sermons and instructions of tne elo- quent preacher, who came to Fitch- ville by_invitation of the pastor, Rev. David R. O'Donnell of Colchester. During his stay he was entertained at the home of the Misses Kingberger, TWO NEW BOATS. Cabin Cruiser for G. W. Richmond and Raised Deck Cruiser for G. W. Guard. The new trunk cabin cruiser which is being constructed by the Klitemaug Boat company for George W. Richmond is well along towards completion and shows a hull of graceful attractive lines. The boat is 28 feet in length, with 8 feet beam. The boat is to be propelled by a 12 h. p. Lathrop gaso- line englne. It is expected that the cruiser will be completed by the time boating begins in earnest on the river. The company is also constructing a raised deck cruiser for George W. Guard of the same length and beam as Mr. Richmond's boat. This boat will - be fitted with a 10-12 h. p. Kermath gasoline engine. DIED ON LIGHTSHIP. Body of Andrew Wickiund Was Brought Ashore from Brenton Reef. Steamer Mistletoe of the lighthouse establishment, which was sent out to Brenton Reef light vessel on Friday from New London, and torpedo boat destroyer Dupont. which was sent out from Newport, when it was reported ashore that the flying the signal indicating a death on board, got alongside on Saturday. Men from AT THE AUDITORIL/u. Vaudeville énd Motion Picture | the destroyer and the tender took off Another bill of quality is the body of Andrew Wicklund, one « earing during the first hal | the lightship’s crew, who died Friday | Week at the Auditorium, incl morning from tuberculosis. The Mis- | cellent vaudeville and attrs e tletoe took the body into Newport. |tion pictures. The feature three So wrought up were the men in the | picture Sheridan’s Ride failed to lightship’s crew, under Capt. Charles | in time for Monday afternoor Steyen, that they were unable to as- | but made a big hit at the even The othe: sist in removing the body of Wick- | formance. photoplays w lund to the deck of theé Mistletoe. The |0f a’pleasing nature. crew described as harrowing the sen- | Claude Ranf and compan sation of having to pass a day and a | thrilling wire act and have sc night in the cabin of the lightship | jusgling stunts as well. They ar with the body. They set signal flags | fe ctly at bome on“the wire and which were seen from Price’s Neck by | big hand for the ease and skil the life savers, but the Dupont was |which they go through th unable to get alongside the lightship | gramme. Merritt and Douglas have Friday after steaming out to the sta- [Iively comedy number, their sing tion. The Mistletoe went to Pont Ju- | talking and dancing being all of ith Saturday and several times tried | pleasing nature. Another com t to get alongside the lightship, bu: |is that provided by Howard 1eede could not do so until late in the day, | and company in the sketch Her Hus when the seas went down. band’s Friend. MARSHALL’S KIPPERED HERRIN Pink Alaska ANOTHER DELICIOUS Kellogg’s Toasted C o r n Flakes, a pkg 10c Double Tipped still talking perior quality and we are tinue talking made you a tomer. BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 10 WITH EACH OF THE FOL 135 Main St. Free Delivery TELEPHONE 294 - WE GIVE ROYAL 6OLD TRADING STAMPS. A VERY POPULAR LENTEN SPECIAL SALMON <3 cans25¢c P> Strawberries, Norway Mackerel, 8 Ib. kits 9gc || A%P Chow Chow, a bottle 10c Blontarsss oach .. . 50 Evaporated Apricots, 2 Ibs. 25c Flaked Fish, 3 pkgs 10c || A&P Prepared Flour, a pkg. 15¢ Dates, a pkg....... 8c || A&P Bird Food, a pkg.. 7o Jorsey Pears, No. 3 can.... 15c || Tomatoes, No. 2, a can.... 7c MATCGHES T hoxes 25¢ SPECIAL REDUCTION THIS WEEK A&P Stringless Beans, can 15c || Dried Apples, a Ib.......... 10c Red Kidney Beans, 3 cans 25c || A&P Salad Oil, large bottie 18c Cocoanut, a pkg......... 5c Sauerkraut, a can......... . 10c Tapioon, 1B % 54 A&P Squash, a can........ 10¢ Corn Meal, a Ib. 30 A POUND... -Stamps Free-—-10 1 cake Dairy Milk Chocolate 16c JJ 1 pkg. A&P Ice Cream or 1 can Dus-troy 10c Jelly Powder ........ 10¢c 1 can A&P Corn Syrup..... 10c 1 bottle Queen Olives 155 1 pkg. A&P Macaroni or Ib, Prunes. 10c Spaghetti 102 1 tumbler Jeily. ... . 10c 1 bottle A&P Ketchup 18¢c 1 box Crystallized Gxnger . 10c s With 3 cks. Colgate’s S 20 stamps With 3 cks. Colgate’s Soap 25 [/ GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS, ASK FOR THEM G 2 cans 25¢ Pink Alaska LENTEN SPECIAL No. 1 can.... about the su- of our Butter going to con- unti we have regular cus- 38¢ LOWING GROCERIES: Free Delivery TELEPHONE 294 ASK FOR THEM