Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1913, Page 7

At the meeting of the corporators of che Odd Fellows' home or Connectiout al Groton, held in New Haven Wed- nesday, officers were elected as fol- lows: President, Selah G. Blakeman, Shelton; vice presidents, Frank R. Up son, Southingten, Theodore Kasse- brook, Hartford, M. L. Reynolds, Bridgeport; secretary, Wallace K. Johnson, New London; treasurer, Leo- pold ;De Leeuw, Hartford; chaplain, Rey. Charles H. Smith, Barre, Mass. Board of Managers — Willilam _S. Hutchinson and Philip Pond of New Haven, Grant U. Klerstead of Hart- ford, ¥Frank N. Canfield of Bridgeport, H. C. F, Colwell of Waterbury, Charles A, Reed of Danbury, Charles E. Gates of Niantic, Hugo L. Patzold, Frank E. Green, Algot Johnson and N. J. Hirs:h of New London. Rebekah Auxiliary William IT, Marigold and Henry C. Stephenson of Bridgeport, Marion R. Davis of Niantic and Loren Davis. It was voted to lay a tax of 15 cents per capita. President’s Annual Repert. __In his annual report President Selah G. —.akeman i Brothers—I greet vou as the rep- Tesentatives of the different lodges in this Jurisdiction who have been chosen by your brothers to meet here and hear the officers who were elected one ye. ago give an account of their steward- ship, so that you may decide whether they have performed the duties as- signed them in a satisfactory manne to make arrangements for the manag ment of the home for the ensuing year and elect officers to carry out those Pplans. Superintendent and Matron. ent of the home) has & bett opportunity than the president (o know. how much Brother Woodward and his good wife do, and how well they do it, at the home. They seem to be especially fitted for that kind of business, and the experience that they have had has gualified them so that they are able to manage the affairs of the home in such a manner that nol only the residents, but every broth and sister in this jurisdiction who has the interest of the home at heart should be thankful to know that their brothers and sisters are being carcd for by those who take such an interest in them. Board of Managers. The board of managers have held five meetings during the past vear, four at the grand secretary’s office in New Haven and one at the home In Groton, so that the full board could have. an opportunity to examine the new heater that had been installel, and all of the work that had been done at the home during the summer and fall of 1912 There has been as good an attend- ance at the meetings as could be ex- pected, the same interest seems to pre- vail that has in vears past. You will better understand the amount of work that has been accomplished when you hear the chairmen of the different committees read the reports. Secretary and Treasurer. Brother Wallace R. Johnson, who has been our able secretary for many vears, has performed his duties in h. usual manner and proved by his ac- tions that he is ready at all times to do his part of the work as it seems to e for the best interest of the home. Brother Leopold De Leeuw, our treasurer, has proven by his works to be the proper person to have charge of our finances by the ideas that he has advanced to the board of managers and the willingness that he has shown to do the extra work that would he necessary, if those ideas were accept- ed, so that our income might be in- creased. Admissions at the Home. March 11, 1913, there were 27 resi- dents at the home, 24 brothers and 3 sisters. No. 121—Horatio H. Camp, iodge, No. admitted Julv ¥, 122—William E. Buxton, Brothers lodge, No. 10, admitted July 19, 1912 No. 122—Samuel J. Platt, Butler lodge, No. 97, admitted Aug. 31, 1912, No. 124—Mre. Samuel J. Piatt, Butler lodge, No. admitted Aug. 31, 1912 No. 125—Orrin B. Howard, Niantic o. 17, admifted Nov. 17. 1912. 26—Edward A. Crumb, Uncas 11, admitted Nov. 26, 1912 Robert A. Stark, Humboldt 91, admitted Nov. 26, 1912 Cuzene F. Weston. Connec- No. 93, admitted Jan. Departures. Frederick Bogt, Germania lodge, 75, died July 16, 1912. Buried in Haven. Horatio H. Camp. left the home Aug. Mohegan 191 lodge. FACT Local Evidence Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want Opinion is not enough Opinions differ. Here's a Norwich fact, You can test it. Mrs. Roland Ockery, Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills brought me great relief from pains in the small of my back that caused me great suffering. When- ever I stooped, sharp twinges darted through my body and I was handi- capped in doing my housework. I felt miserable when 1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from N. 'D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, but their good effect was soon noticeable and I continued taking them until my trou- ble was entirely removed.” The above statement iven August 24, 1908, and some vears later Mrs. Ockery said: * ‘You may continue to publish my former statement in praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills. They cured me of kidney trouble and I have been In good health since. Other members of my family have taken this remedy with excellent results.” For sale by all dea.rs. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no other. Are You Constipated- » If so, get a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, take them regularly “nd your trouble will quickly disappear. They will stimulate the liver, improve your digestion and t rid of all the Poisons from vour system. They will surely get you well again. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co. JONATHAN SMITH 30 Town St, Norwich Town 62 Franklin was Dealer in Oils, Gasolene, Etc. Pratt’s Astral for Incubators and Cii Heaters 00D FELLOWS HOME AT GRBTON Corporators Held Annual Meeting—Per Capita Tax of 15 Cents Laid—President Selah G. Blakeman Reelected— 27 Residents at the Home Now. o | over | Medical care and nursing . John E. A. Erbson, Germania lodge, No. 78, died Sept. 29, 1912. Buried :n New Haven. Francls Foster, No. 10, dled Jan. 11, Norwalk. Orlando W. Stratton, City lodge, No. 36, left the home Feb. 1¢, 1913. Necrology- & During the last year only one mem- ber of our board of managers has becn czlled to that home from which no onc can return. Brother E. L. Bronson of Waterbury joined the 0Ad Fellows in 1§83, late: Our Brothers lodg:, 1913. Buried in he joined Nosahogan lodge, 21, by card, Nov. 13, 1892. He was noble grand from July to December, 1897. He joined Ansantawae encampment, No. 20, July 27, 1893. Was chief pa triarch from Jan. 1, 1901, to Jan. @ 1902. He joined the Rebekahs in North Attleboro, Mass, later withdrawing and joining Winona, No. 8, of Wat bury. He was born May 15, 1860, in Woicott, Conn. He died Feb. 18, 1913 i Waterbury, and was buried Feb. 1913, in Riverside cemetery. He b longed to the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church, of which he was a dea- con and trustee. Brother Bromson lcaves a widow, one daughter, man: relatives and a large circle of frienls | to mourn his loss. He was a quiet man and of few words; his judgment was good and his advice safe to fol- low. He will be missed very much by the board of managers. Our Brother E. L. Bropson has gone over only 4 littie in advance. Recommendations. No. 1. That a per capita tax of 15 | | cents, semi-annually, ‘be levied the | same’ as last year. No..2. That the grading, which was not finished this last vear, for the want of time and money, be completed. No. 3. As all of the fences on our property are very poor, I would recon:- mend that the incoming board of man agers be empowered to build as much new fence as our means will allow Do not forget, brothers, that 15 cents | semi-annually only means just a trifle half a cent a week for each brother, and think how that will do. Let me urge you to visit the home. Do not depend upon what someone clse | tens vou. 1t is vours: look it over and | judge for yourselves. No one dc much. See to it that it is not said of you that you did not do enough Secretary Johnsen’s Report. Secretary Wallace R. Johnson ported the following receipte For board of residents...... $2 Home tax . Donations Sales £ much go>1 re- 00 00 5o Total eeeeene. $9,849.95 Report of the Treasurer. The report of Treasurer De Leeuw was as follows Your treasurer herewith respecifully submits his annual revort of the finan- cial transactions of the corporation for the year ending Feb. 28, 1913 HEMORRHOID SUFFERERS HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO END YOUR MISERY AND DISTRESS AND AT THE SAME TIME PUT YOUR ENTIRE SYSTEM IN A HEALTHY CONDITION. L You can secure at vour druggiat’s o successful home treatment Hem- orrhoids or Plles that has been used With wonderful efficiency for vears in the practice of a New York physician This treatment is known as the ENGLISH ~HEMORRHOID TREAT. MENT and consists of three aistinet &nd separate prescriptions. irst. a box of = suppositories to soothe ‘and aliay inflammation and act ax an absorbent of the varicose condi- tlons. “Sécond. an ointment for exte- Tior use, which when applied brings almost instant relef trom pain, itching and irritation. Third, a box of tablets o purify the bloed, ‘put the siumach and bowels In good condition and bulid Up the entire system. Extra boxes of each preparation can be had at 50 cents each Complete and _simple instructions come with each treatment; the formula is on each box and nur physician af- ter reading it will recommend it. T'vou desire to permanently conquer rrible disease ask vour dru-~wist SLISH HEMORRHOID TREAT e T wilinely supplyvou ire inderstanding tha ot a il if You have mot obtained de- to us. sirea resuits, vour mones will be re- Funded. A small booklet regarding Hemorrhows can be obtained at al = countars or on request from E3 71 PHARMACAL LABORATORI . No. 1 Broudwiy, New York. 36-38 I 1A will help to stren serve your health. Food and Tonic. Made from pure malt and hops, and ‘No man will put a price upon his life or his health. i - is the one treasure above price. - ; KING’S PUREMALT gthen your stomach action and pre- Hypophosphites of Iron and Lime. NOT A BEVERAGE KING'S PUREMALT is sold at all drug stores and In strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. Send’ for prices to your drugsgist or KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT, HAWLEY STREET, FINAL JURY CASE FOR SUPERIOR COURT Begun Thursday—C. H. Champlin Suing City of New London for $5,000 Damages. completion. is to be heard. ; Alexander Rona, who has a heavy damage suit against the New Haven | road, - was jn court on crutches, but his case must go over now until May. It was down to follow the Champlin | fied, but the case: went to trial in- | stead, crowding out the Bona suit. Several jury suits were down for lhl!: week, but they will not be reached and The last jury case to be heard at the current civil session of the supe- rior court was begun in the courthouse at New London Wednesday morning. | must go over to the May term. 1 It is the suit of Charles H. Champlin | e s vs. city of New London. | CHICAGO HUNTINGTONS Cha sue r $5000. He| - e alicing Gown Main| Hold Banquet and Talk About Form- stroet about 6.30 the morning of | ing Permanent Organization. Sept. 5, 1911, when he fell into a coal | A Chicago paper of recent date had the following of local interest Huntington, hole in front of the house corner Shap- | ley and Main strects, suffering a frac- | several | formeriy ture of the right knee and Prof. George brufzes and cuts about the face, head | pastor of Oak Park Congregational | and body | church, will be a guest of the descend- | He claims that he was for a long | ants of Simon and Margaret (Baret) | { Huntington at a banquet tomorrow at St. Hubert's Old English grill. Prof. Huntington Is a descendant of Génerals ime incapacitated from following his trade of brick mason and will always | be to a certain extent. He claims that | he was earning $4,50 u day when the | jabez and Jedediah Huntington, two accident oceurred of Washington's generals. This fam- Champlin was the first witness. He|ily also includes Governor Samuel | described the accident in detall. He iiuntington of Connecticut, Governor Said he was carrying a heavy bundls | Samuel Huntington of Ohio, Judge mason’s tools down Main street on | Ijuntington of Indiana, Collis P. Hunt- of fis way to the Plant mansion at East- | ington, Bishop Dan Huntington of ern Point, where he was to work for | New York, Huntington Wilson, first Contractor Douglas, when passing the | ageistant secretary of state, Mrs. corner of Main and Shaplcy streets | jranklin MacVeagh, and Mrs Samuel he stepped on this coal hole cover, the | Fallows, wife of Bishop Fallows. This fiying up and ‘out of its position. | is the initial meeting of what the Chi- s falling into the hole suffer- | cago descendants hope to make a per- es enumerated abeve. He & manent local organization auxiliary to wiin General Fund. Dr. Mareh 1, 1912, total funds on hand = : $37.043.21 | Received from Wallace R. Johnson, eecretary ....... 9,849.95 Received ' from Mrs. Margaret Austin . Received interest savings banks and mortgages . cr. Paid on president’s orders. Feb. 28, 1913, balance on hand . $44,076.56 | Orphanage Fund. March 1, 1912, cash on hand $1,474.60 Interest credited by bank.. Feb. 28, 1 balance hand Library- Fund. March 1, 1912, cash on hand Interest credited by bank.. Feb. 23, 1913 balance on hand . BT 5 - Total funds 2 $46.173.43 Representstives from Norwich. The representatives from the i Norwich lodges at the meetinz were | Frank E. Green from Uncas lodge, No. and A. A. Guile from Shetuckef | No two 11, | loaee. EASTERN CONNECTICUT | { YALE ALUMNI MEETING With Banguet Will Be Held in New | London April 26. The annual banquet of the Yale Alumni Association of Eastern Con- necticut will be held at New London Mo- the Saturday evening, April 26. T hican hotel has been seiected place for the banquet. A feature will be moving pictures of the Yale-Harvard football game of last fall. There will be a post prandial program, including some well known speakers. The association includes as all the ing the inju | saic the sidewalk wbout the hole was | the general organization which held its | broken away, which left the coal hole : third reunion at Norwich, Cenn. on | cover loose | Sept. 6 and 7 last Norwich was found- | Champlin_ said he walked down |ed in 1659 by prominent men, includ- | Muin and State streets until the knee | ing Simon and Christopher Hunting- Sswelled to such a size that he could | ton, | w0 longer walk. Then he went (o seo e 4 doctor and later had the knee exam- | “I suppose vour children all take les- | ined under the X-ray | sons in dancing?" Judze Curtis announced that all oth- | Yes. replied Mr. Growcher: “but er’jury cases were off for this session, | they don't meed them. What people ind he excused the jurors who were | want nowadays is lessons in keeping e. Those hear- | for onavle periods of time.” its | t reas sitting on the ca this « excused at will by case, which it was sald might be set-# | of the Buphrates. Next week court business | APPEAL AND MOTION l TO SET ASIDE VERDICT Defeated Parties Will Carry C: preme court. supreme court has Clerk Parsons of the In this suit three jury, which heard the perior court awarded 3$8,250. The cou: aside the verdiect. ment to stand. Now to dence. On Wednesday o'clock Attorney the defendant Frank H. Melcer, filed o | aside the verdict of $2,000, which the jury awarded the plaintiff late Tues- day afternoon. Charter favorable report on Norwich, Celchester Traction company for charter which extends tion to 1915. The nal, phrates farther north, and flows s east toward the Bagdad, was clo: s Farther. The New Haven Foad will carry the | suit of Agnes Whitney up fo the su- Notice of appeai to lh“ been filed Wllh‘ | 1 for the New Ha- ven road made a motion for eetting | The motion was | | argued before Judge Curtis, who de- | nied the motion and allowed the judg- the New Haven road appeals the supreme court, verdict excessive and contrary morning W. Comstock for in Charles M. Howard vs, Extension for Colchester. The committee on railroads has made aim of the irrigation works at Hindia is primarily to raise the water of the Buphrates sufficiently to divert part of it into the Hilla branch or ca- nal east of the Euphrates. was in_ancient times the main channel It became dry some 10 vears ago when the Sacklawia Ca- which branches off from the Eu- * Doctors use it and recommend it. - BOSTON. PureMart Superior Court If the efficiency superior court. weeks ago the case in the su- | e gour | Mrs. Whitney || Blaced Mounting, vou nose’ comfort. claiming the | to evi- 9.42 | at 144-146 Main Stre Your Personal efficiency depends } on the efficiency of || your eyesight of your sight depends upon glasses you must have the right lenses held in the right position in front of your eyes. lenses are right in_a properly Shur-on Eyeglass or Spectacle 1 highest degree of eyeglass effici- ercy, a refined appearance and The Plant-Cadd:1 OPTICIANS, { Established 1872 eve- kind ~ of and adjusted have the Norwich a motion to set | o WHY Select your automob! car from’ your own Aealer. Yo for it can Norwich and | b% o Buve: Broadway, N. ¥ Co. of petition of the and Hartford amendment of Shetneket ‘mar30ThSTu st venience, without advance in FRANK 1. ROYCE, YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO- | PAY CASH FOR 1Tt pay us at Am., Inc. Agt.. | Norwich, Conn. time of comple- ALERICAN This canal HOuWosi, | Farrel & Sanderson, i'rop. | §oecial Kates to Theatre Vroupes | 3 ravoling Men. ete.. Livery connecte Shetucket Streat: | | | | | | | WHEN you want to put your busi | ness betore the public h- . |ing columns of Yale graduates of Eastern Rk e e L two years ago and a banquet, which | Conne organized | Mohican. Last vear the banquet was | held at The Wauregan, Norwich. | Usually in the neighborhood of 100 | attend the banquet. The idea of the association is to promote social inter- | course among the Yale men of east- ern Connecticut to further all things | that may help Yale. SHOPPING HINTS. Where to Look if Perplexed Spring Buying—Suits, Hats, Noted Wednesday. About et start their buying! Furs and heavy garments were put | aside and there wak 'a pi- demand For | lientweight suits, coats, street dresses, | hats, fresh gloves, Reckwear. vehe, et One seasonable suit displaved was 3 sand brown whipeord, with modis: short coat handsomely lined with rirh Nell rose peau de crgne. Coat and draped skirt were ornamented with self Buttons: A smart navy ratine with rich lining of maize satin had effective frogs of black eilk cord fastening the coaf, at tractive paneled skirt and faunty collar o:_Irish crochet. Very stylish was a three-quarter coat in novelty mixture, with stitche.l collar and cuffs of brown and white hflljldclolh. n hats, a Kate Greenaw: ke of black brald had a Nell r:iapocrepo facing, with a pyramid of roses posed directly at the back. A Bernice round hat of burnt hemp had brown hemp brim and for trim- ming a pyramid of French roses. - Very dressy was a shepherdess In tan and bronze brocaded saun velled with chiffon, its trimming brown velvet and Bulgarian roses. The models noted give but a faint idea of the endid assortment of suits, coats, hats and accessories offer- ed for the Easter trade. If in doubt whers te buy and what e, impreve the hints suggested Bulletin's advertisers today! as Wednesday was to spring ehnppers about to che by The “LURNE T Inviting because it simply appears good and right. Some houses are that way— the ones you know are right, without knowing just why. The wide door invites you to step in, big the deep cushions to sit down, the steering wheel to drive. Just keep your seat— don’t get out in the street again. The control of this car is centered on the cowled dash. Push a button and the Chalmers cranks itself. Chalmers air pressure starter does it—best starter made because simplest, most economical, quickest acting, most reliable under all conditions. Chalmers was the first car tohave adependable starter. Chalmers “Thirty-Six”” gave a trade name to the year 1912, That year goes down in automobile history as “‘Self-Starter year.” Chalmers cars set fashions. . Just move a lever and the carburetor is adjusted. The Inviting Chalmers Thirty-Six” Turn a switch and the electric lights are on. The levers just where you want them. and pedals and wheel are In fact, all the ‘“controls” of the Chalmers are right to your hand—most of them artistically grouped on the stylishly cowled dash. * And, by the way, that’s another big automobile im- provement ‘the Chalmers had first—the cowled dash. Compare this one feature with the same on other cars —see if the Chalmers isn’t better done. Rims are demountable. Tires may be inflated from the compressed air tzaz— no pumping. Others ask you to pay extra for this feature. In view of all these good points, a Chalmers “Thirty-Six” is particularly in- viting because of its price—only $1950 (f. a. b. Detroit) for a fully equipped up- té-the-minute motor car of A-1 goodness. Always on view at our showrooms. PETER ' CICCARELLI, Norwich, Conn. dium better than throush the adverus The Bulletin. there is no me BEFORE EASTER, AND Three Days Before Easter THERE ARE ONLY THREE. SHOPPING DAYS THE WOMAN WHO HAT TODAY IS MOST LIKELY TO AVOID DIs- APPOINTMENT. WE ARE FULLY PREPARED IN EVERY DE- PARTMENT TO SUPPLY YOUR EASTER WANTS. WE ARE SHOWING THE MOST FASHIONABLE KINDS OF EASTER APPAREL FOR MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN, AND INVITE INSPECTION AND CONSI Women's Easter MAKES SELECTION OF HER NEW SUIT OR NEW , { | H | i | DERATION. Apparel ‘, A splendid showing of Tailored Suits, Coats, Dresses | and Waists—all at our.usual low prices. display is conceded to be remarkable for breadth, ve- riety, style and value. Our Spring Women’s Tailored Suits, newest models — price range $15.00 to $59.00. Women’s New Spring Coats, all the latest models— price range $7.50 to $30.00. Easter Millinery Women who come here for their Easter Hats wil We show hundreds of Hats, al not be disappointed. ready to wear, for Women, best of all are the moderate tion is one of the attraction: Boys’ Wear for Everything in Boys’ Wear for Easter- Waists, Hats, Etc. breasted and Bovs' Russian and ¥ | | O!Eer important Easter offerings include Women Petticoats, Kid Gloves, Silk Hosier Corsets, New Ribbons, Jewelry, Belts, Hair Goods, Women’s A Splendid Showing Misses and Children—and prices. Our Millinery sec- s of the store. Easter Boys® ( es a Boys all shapes, at 4 95¢ and § 24c and 4 Neckwear, Handkerchiefs and every accessory needed to complete the Easter costume. The —— S THE CONVALESCENT BY TELEPHONE . HAVE YOU YOUR HOME ? Porteous & Mitchell Co. — | S | 41111070 SSRGS P FINDS MANY MOMENTS I'HA'T IGHEEN - THE BUURDEN' OF HIS IEENESSS=1E U HECSCANT KEER - IN | F'OUCH WITH HIS FRIENDS. | A TELEPHONE IN Makes ard USTING, cleaning and work. An almost ne: With it you can spend Mop. Polish sou Vou simply pass 1 and beld. Th under the bed, beneath polishing hardwood floors is hard, back er ending task and seldom satisfact: But it is easy, quick and satisfactory the new wa; O-GdarMep dusting Work Easy! vl 5 —using the O-Ced: a few minutes dolng what it now ta) cdac Folsh Mop over the oo and every par * aad 13 %0 made that the radiacor and other bard- Tecuts Don't put up with the ™ bard ‘way ‘wen v can & Poitsh Mop for oaly S1.50 Satisfaction Guarant or Money Refunde THE HOUSEHOLD Albert Boardman, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN ST ai ness befu ing columns WHEN vou want to put the public, there is no me- han through the advertis- The Bulletin. um beticr WHEN you want to put your ness before tue public, there 1s & dium better than through the adver in& columps of The Bulletin. THERE Is no advertsing medium in “estern Connecticut egual to The Bul- @ Lor business results THERE 15 no Eastern Connecticut e leun for husiness . avertising medium 1 Ut te Tho Suls