Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1913, Page 15

1 1 guor, nervousness and \ sion of epirits. If, at THE LODGE ROOM | M&}Ufll{w Fellows in Convention at Waterbury —Knights of Pythias Conduct Whist—Lecal Odd Fel- in a Body—Interesting Pro- INDEPENDENT FORESTER its Court Neorwieh, <4389 held regular meeting u‘::lu eveping in T. A. B. hall, and three applications for membership were acted upon. A number from Court Nonwichk visited Court Sayles, of Baitiec Friday even- ing and enjoyed a pleasant time. v ROYAL ARCANUM. At the of Thames council, No. 1851 held ednesday evening in T. A. B hall the report of delegate H. G. Gauchier on the grand council meeting at hotel Stratfieid. Bridge- | April 15 and 16 was heard. The 2 of the sessfon was devoted to the transaciion of regular business. ‘The council is in excellent coadition at Present and the members aaticipate a busy and prosperous year. At Monday eveming “Nerwich councily Ne. -Buckingham Memorial the repart of ! the grand council meeting was .given ] Delegate Sumper Willard. — Mr. ) ard was also presenied a past | regeat's jewel by the coumcil OWLS. Norwich Nest, Neo. 1388, initiated one mew member at Tuesday evening's meeting in Owis ball Regular busi- | ness occupied the balince of the ses- Sxok. KNIGHTS OF PYYTHIAS. Wauregan lodge, No. 6. conducted a Pleasant and well attended whist Tue day evening im Pythian hall Prizes ‘were awarded as follows: lLadies’ first, Mrs. Henry Clemente, 44, umbrella; ‘second,, Mrs. 1. " A Cochrane. jewel case: men's first, Joseph Clish. um- hrella; second, Charles Prodell, three | Pair sécks: comsedation, J. Clements. Refrshments of cake and coffee were s meeting of 720 held in ‘the | ———— reports of the varioas officers were then read and all of them were ac- cepteéd. A roll call was then taken and the following lodges were shown to be represented: Hugh H. Osgood ledge, No. 6920, Norwich; Pioneer lodge, No. 6821, Hartford; Rose lodge, No. 6960, Central Village; Star of Hope lodge, No. 7061; Star of Realm lodge, No. 7093, Niantic; Sterling lodge, No. 7144, Sterling; Star of New Haven lodge, No. 7183, New Haven: Loyal Pride of the Valley lodge, No. 7223, Waterburys; Henry Gardiner lodge, No. 7390, w London: Blackstone lodge, No. 7331, Branford; Abraham Lincoln lodge No. 76874, Bridgeport; Fort Griswold lodge, No. 7865, New London; Samaritan lodge, No. 7974, Baltic. During the year just closed the membership has increased considerably and several new lodges have been instituted. A new lodge has been started at Stamford and also ome at Hartford. If present plans are carried out another lodge wll_be instituted in Plantsville. The following officers were named for the grand lodge convention which meets in Providence on June 6, 1914: Grand master, George H. Nuttall, Rhode Tsland: deputy grand master, Joseph Coleman, Connecticui: secre- tary, J. S. B. Clark; (reasurer, George Lord, Rhode Island: directors, C. B. Barnes, Counecticut, Joseph Arm- strong, Philadelphia, James Riley, Massachusetts, W, E. White, Rhode Island, Thomas J. Ashton, Massachu- setts auditors, A. W. , Connec- ticut: trustees, Edws necticut, Nelson L. Pike setts and Dr. Henry Herrington, Cali fornia. The first business to be transacted was the electing of the district offi- cers and the result of the election was as follows: Provincial grand master, served at the close of the whist and | = general good time was emjoyed. It | was spmounced that the next whist | | womld be beid in two weeks. The | Tegular committee was in charge of | the afipir. These whists are proving | poputar with the members and their | friends and the series has been a fin- | ancial and social success. LG G F, M U "The annual state convention of the | “Connecticut district. Independent Or- @er of Odd Fellows, Manchester Union, Was held in Foresters’ hall Waterbury, Wednesday. and 160 delegaies from | lodges of the order in many cities of | the staie were present The reports | Tead during the convestion show that | the Connecticui district has just ex- | ‘perienced a most sticeessful vear, both | in_peini of membership and finances. Officers for the coming year were elec- | ted and other busimess of importance ! -wms transacted during the convention. } Provinciai Grand < Master A ‘Sparga. of Hartford, acted as chair- man apd the officers elected te pre- -sidie at the convention were as follows: Right supporter, M. J. Coleman; left supporter, H. Crooks; warden, W.| Priswrer: chaplain. A. Cristofferson: | treasurer; H. Stevenson; secretary, C. | B. Barnes: assistant secretary, H. | ‘Wright; guardian, George Holton.' The Plenty of it Has Been Done Right Here In Nerwich. To thoroughly know the virtues of a medicine you must investigate its work. Doan’s Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right Jhere tn Norwich. People who testified years agp to relief from backache, kid- now give the re- mey and urinary Qisorders, | confirmed testimony—-declare gults have lasted. How can any Nor- # wich “sufferer longer doubt the evi- dence? Mrs. John Woznisk, 23 Elm Street, | Norwich, Conm., saye: “Doan’s Kid- | | mey Pills have done me a world of | good and 1 cammot say too much in | their praise. 1 suffered from kidney | troutile fur three or four vears and | | ‘Was wunwble te find relief wmtil I began using Doan's - Kiémey . Pills, procured‘, &t X. D. Sevin & Sows Drug Store. | “They removed the dull pain in my | [ Back, just over my kidneys and made f me feel like a different woman.” For samle by all deaiers. Price 50 | centa, FesterMilburs Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States Remessber the name — Doaw’s —and | i revival of W. H. Wrmingham; deputy provincial grand master, A. Christofferson; secre- tary, Charles B. Barnes: treasurer, H. C. Stevenson: auditor, Charles Wright; trustee. Stephen Horion; book exa: iner, Thomas Pellow. The officers | were then installed by Past Provincial 2nd Master J. Wolley of Norwich. The next convention will be held in New ven, on the first Wednesday in Ap 1914. LADIES AUXILIARY, A. O. H. The ladies auxiliary met Monday evening in_Hiber: 1l with the| prescident, Mrs. M T iney, in the | chair. Arrangements were completed for a whist party to pe held in May, the proceeds to be used for the fiood sufferers of the middle west. 1t was decided that hereafter the regular session on the third Monday of each month should be a social meeting and this committee first w appointed for 1 gatherings: of these y Catherine v L. Mrs. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE Norwich council, No. held its | meeting Monday nisht in 3 and thre pplications for membership were received. Brother Edgerly of New Haven, was | the guest of the council during the evéning and gave an inter: : to the members pleasant social | time followed tr ess session and refreshments were ODD FELLOWS. A1l the Odd Fellows of the to observe the anniversary o der which falls April 26, toda tending service at the Church Good Shephard Sunday morning. It is usual to observe the anniversary in some manner and Rev. J. F. Cobb, the pastor, who is also an Odd Fellow, extendeq an_inv tion to members of Uncas and Shetucket lodges, Palmyra encampment and Canton Oneco to at- tend the service. There will be a spe- city are | he or by at- of the cial appropriate sermon Shetucker lodge received one appli- cation for membership at Tues evening's meeting in Odd Fellows’ h The greater part of the evening, w: devoted to regular business. Palmyra encampment took action on two. applications for member: sented at Thursday evening’ The camp will work the first degree | at_the next meeting. TUncas ledge worked the third degree on a class of six candidates Monday evening in pleasing form. UNITED WORKMEN. The reports received during the sev- eral months past at the grand lodge office in New Haven indicate a marked revival of interest, which began a vear ago among the lodges m general throughout the state. with bui few ex- ceptions, and which was givem an im- petus by the pr nce of the supreme master workman. continues, and there is every indication that this will be a banner vear. Reporis received from grand lodges in other states show this interesi exists throughout the enlre order and several states are making the largest additions in mem- 4zke Do other. | For Burne, Bruises and Sores. i “Phe eiickesi end surest cure for | “bures, bruises, boils, sores, inflamma- . tiom and all-skin diseases is Bucklen's ; Armica Malve. In four days it cured ! I. H. Hathn of Iredell, Tex, of a sore { on his ankle which pained him so he ! couwld hardly walk. _Should be in ev- { ery house. Omly 23c. Recommended | by fee & Osgood Co. i j - | The True Source of Beauty | { d must be, geod health, gfig" and face blemishes . are . ed b, féh;e resence of impuri n the v gloed—- which also | eatise ), , lan- imes, To Goodl «I,e‘:ith bership in many years At the last meeting of the grand lodge finance committee held the grand lodge offi on ‘ednesday af- ternoon, death claims amounting to over tem thousand dollars were ap- proved by the committee, showing to what great dimensions financially and numerically the order in general has grown. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick W. R. C. Neo. 16 met at the Buckingham Memorial Friday af- ternoon with Mrs, Lillian E. Brewster in the chair. An invilation to Jewett | City on Memorial day te aitend the unveiling of the soldiers’ onument was accepted. An original eading by Mrs. laura L. Coit was much appre- ciated. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY, An emteylaining programme was givea af the meeting of Nerwich gramge, No, 172, last Wednesday eve- ning in Pythias heji. It inciuded the following: Readine, An Agricultural Triumph, Mrs, Leila J. Sayaders; Corn Cuiture, Worthy Master Gideon Dick- enson; Potate Culture, Worthy Over- seer A. B. Clark; reading, Mrs. Smart Learns t6 Skate, Mrs, Mary E. Phil- lips; tatk en HOow Cam Motor Power Be Adapted to My Farm Work? Ed- ward €eok; talk om Berry Culture, hy &YLRMWQ H. Bei 'Y remarks by Past orfhy Master G. Warrem Davis of Pre; City grange. hers of the grange age renears- ing for a play which they are to give ai 2 date tq be determined. <} GROWING-FEED _'{omiib Graim l:-., Nnrwi-h,' Conn. Tolland HEBRON Sunshine Club Gives Pleasing Enter- tainment—Auctien at Hanna Place. The Sunshine club helg an enter- tainment in the town hall last Wed- nesday eveni ‘whieh proved a suec- cess. ~ The was well filled and all seemed to enjvuy the evening. The children acted their parts well. C. J. Strand attended the teachers’ meeting In Colchester last Saturday morning and called on friends in New Britain in the afternoon. visiting at her ,father's, ter’ . Hewitt is having a building erected for his automobile. Auction Sale. Mrs. Kate Hanna undertook to seil her householg s and other things at auction last ondl-{, but there were few people there and they did not seem inclined to buy. She received a small sum for the goods sold. Mrs. Hanna will live with her daughter, Mrs. Ben- jamin Carpeater, in Willimanatic, Walter Schutz of Hartford to Speak for Federation. Cyril Johnson is confined to the bouse by {liness. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gaskin have returned from a southern trip. Miss Lulu Ide spent last week with friends in Springfield and Beston. Mise Abbie Miner is spending a few days at her home in Bast Haddam. Mrs. H. F. Cady returned last week Thursday from Cal Mr. and Mrs D. W. French have re- turned from a week’s visit with friends in New York Ministers to Meet. will meet with Rev. and Mrs. William Gaskin at londay afternoon at 3 o' To Speak for Federation Walter Schotz, lawyer, of Hartford. a prominent speaker of the Men and Religion movement, will speak at Me- at 3.30, for the federatiom of churches. morial hall Sunday afterneon, May 4, GILEAD Gilead HIill school is closed for a few days because of the illness of th teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert and Al- bert Gilbert visited their mether re- cently. Miss Annie 1. Hutchinson is visit- ing in Princeton, Mass. Miss Frances Rolio fell Monday and fractured her wrist. NMrs. C. W. Hutchinson and daugh- ter, Mildred, have returned from a week’'s visit with the former's parents in Springfieid, Mass. Washington County, R. I USQUEPAUGH Prof. Lambert of State College Ad- dresses Grange. Frank Tanner of Hope Valley 1ts working on the state road. Richard Bristow spent the week end with his parents at Narragansett Pier. Dr. Kenyon, accompanied by his daughter, ‘Mrs. Susie Crandall, and Flora Kenyon, visited Providence Sat- urday in his new aute with Fred Smith as chauffeu Mrs. Simmons, who spent a few days at A. W. Kenyon’s, has returned to Providence. Moved to Woonsocket. Charles Bagley’s household goods were moved to Woonsecket Monday on an auto truck. Mrs. Gideon Palmer, who has been away on a visit witk her daughters, has returned home. Miss Annie E. Kenyon spent Sunday with friends in Westerly. Miss Ethel Henderson of Westerly was a caller here Saturday. Samuel C. Webster, Jr. of Boston, spent Saturday with friends in this villag: Mrs. William Palmer, who has been spending the winter with her som im Providence, has returned here for the summer. Mrs. Hattie Holgate is spending this week at Wyoming. Mrs. Edna Whitford of Kenyon was this village Wednesday. Amos H. Kenyon was a visitor at his home here over Sunday. J. C. Cahoon of Wakefield visited at Dr. Kenyon's Sunday. Addressed Grange. Prof. Lambert of Kingston gave a lecture to Richmend Thursday evening. Archic Kenyon and D. R attended the movimg pictures cum Mbnday night WEEKAPAUG W. €. T. U. Plans Contest—New Bungalow For Pittsburgh Owmer. The Ocean View Warnan's Christian Temperance Union met at the hame of Mrs, Leon W. Bliven, Wednesday alternoon with a good number in at- tendance. Dr. Anne L. Waite of Avendale Tnion was a guest, and gave many good thoughts and snEgestions. The topic was on Medal Contest work, a well prepared progrtam was given by Mrs. Mertie Looflors, superintendent of that department, who is planning %0 | bave a young people's contest at am earty date. After the meeting refresh- ments were served by Mrs Blivem and in college grange Knight at Slo- a sovial time was enjoyed. Mrs. H. A. Macomber whp has been in Westerly has returned home. | Bungalow for Hobart Ayres. Wark is progressing rapidly on the | bungalow being built jor Hobgrt Ayres of Pittsisurgh on his Hilandale farm. Albert Dyer and George Jackson of Conanchet are working for S. M. Young. The iadliesr aid society of Quono- chontaug church ‘met at the heme of Miss Ulve Pendleton. Ssturday even- ing and had supper. This wil] be the last meeting until fal. ROCKVILLE New Weave Shop of 4, J, Taylor and Company up and Covered. Mrs. George R. Colling of Hillside Avenue Westerly, returned home Mon- day after a brief vigit with her broth- ers, Wayland and Ernes; Boss, at Evergreen cottage. Move To Potter Hill, George B. Barber has meoved his family and househpld goeds tg Potter Hill where he will be emploved. Mrs. Iydia Jacques and sister Mrs, Jennie Clough of Praovidenee, returned home Monday after a weeis's vigit with their cousin, Mrs. J. P. Greene. Hon. B. Kenyon whe has heen in poor health for several months is so as to be out again. Miss Jennie Burdick has been in Westerly for severagl weels, with her sister Mrs, Charles P. Palmer, who is i b5 Alva (randall new has an auto. Weave Shep EZracied. Whe new weave shop of J. J. Tayler :ompany is up apd cevere: and will soon be ready for the looms. . Mills has purchased a fine He has taken bach- Walter new touring ear, The Stafford Ministerial association | ihe Universaiist parsonage | ‘clock. Mrs. H. J. Cummings of Exeter is H. Por- | The new Ang wifective rem- L sciat) 3 - peuritie ~umie Ve ormula NS a0 Dr. H. IL T ker, Specialist A positive antidote for uric acid poison. Price 50c and $L Order through your druggist. JESSE A. MOON, 455 _ank St, New London, Ct. “BEST BY FAR" o't ALE POINT o7 TAP LAGER place from desecration in the centuries to come. {LET US DEVELOP YOUR i IDEAS, 7 work out the details, determine the s ini proportions amd estimate the cost. it Our Designing and Drafting Equip- ment is the best. The Chas. A Kuebler Co. 29-41 Franklin St Norwich, Conn. P ! wich, Conn R) on PALE JorDRAUGHT Be LAGER aprisTy BOSTONIANS for BREWERY BOTTLING BREWERY BOTTLING # g | | F. Buryzeki J. Zabrowski P. Fournier H. M. J. CUMMINGS sumer ¢:'y, for informatiop e et ] 2 7. Tetlow : » ((:Ea:dv:.nin L e FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN; Thecontgnent&l HOI!SC G. Greenberger M. Lem! | i b Ghoa c B wi:;-m All the Newest Styles Fflfl‘“hmg Co. s Samall & Huey | Sells from factory to conm- | Allard & x ?‘As‘l’::fls W. E. & J. H. Wilson 82 Central Avanus, Nerwich, Conn.d apply to our local Rep. - H. J. Kilroy ! Store Closed Tuesdays and Thursdaysj Carron Bros. sl R fhvcieginee g M. A. BOTWICK The Palace 8¢ Elizaboth St, W@ ag H Wl — S R e | NORWICH, CONN. Carro} ea = 3 o i T ANPT ; Office and Show Room at 813-819 S o R ch, ALE | s B 8 3 | Chapel St, New Haven, Cann- Wanregan House Dei-Hoff Hotel P Dusnetio | SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLE P. Manoncey T. F. Mortasity {A Strictly Tailor-Made: Suity e us one adl, then you il kiby Bros. . 3. Kiiroy 3 A. Clendennin | for $18.00 Goodyear Shoe Repairing P. Fournier | MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT "SAT- A VALLIN, Prop. J. Slosberg Tel 517 86 Frankiin Stress Carroll & Shea C. B. Wright Carron Bros. ISFACTO? JOSEPH T. DONOVAN 1325 Main Stroeet, Norwich, Conn. Phone 391 Delivered to Any Part -# Norwich the Ale that is acknowiedged to be the best om the market—MANLIY'S { PEERLESS. A telepbone erder wil H. J. Kilroy M. Lemith — e — 1647 Ir-eolv; prompt attentiom. elor apartments in the Henry M. Wells | pected. but will not be home for some » P D. 4. McCORMICK. 2u Franslie St h ecently. time. . Charics 1 sk spent Sunday at prasue is empiovea m ne | Adam’s Tavern his home on High street, Ashaway. having made | A Hustling Pullet. angements with the school commit. | 1861 Mme. Gal‘vagl\ Taft ofler 1o the Public iie Unssi standara srandy of Leer of Lurope and: America, Behemian, Pisner, Clumbach Savarian PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, relisble in her advice, no matter what trouble Co. mill has on a part of the this fuil A pullet belonging to John E. Welis which hatched six chicks in I“eorlxasl;;\‘, | e o started week run its has recently hatched six more. time, after running only " . 1 4 ime sever: ecr, Luss Fale und Buriton, Mueirs will not be a year old till May. time for :('\(ml seks. :c;m: R oh u“b?:n So2 | you may have wm" yourself or others. Oscar E. Barber, town clerk of Rich- - — % C. ‘imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes | Come and she will guide yeu. mond, was in town last week Thurs- | .., hpen WHO ARE SICKLY, |£01 P. B. Ale, ¥rank Jones Nourish- 204 FRANKLIN, STREET day, accompanied by a party search- U et Lre car | Aantie i, ing records pertaining to the Hall family. ®g Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anbeuser,, wudweiser, Schits and Pabst 2 A, A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Mothers who value their own fort snd the welfare of their chi I0UR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMC- should never x - Several persons owning dogs in town | Mother Gray" BILE. WHY PAY CASH FOR IT are holding back registration on ac- | dr. for u ephone 447-12 Select your automobile or yery count. of distemper, as the question | They Break 1 ear from your own gdealer. v, ishness, C = D pay for it You cem pay us at o : Sk Ge the eV oF e (0n e bt bles. NEWMARKET AOTEL. Sonvenisnce, without advamce i N it will be de- | ders, Headache and ch Trou wit) claea before The Tast gar of the month, e 3 715 Bosgwell Ave. Auto ‘Buyeis” Co. of Am. Mrs. John S. Burdick, who has been tares, First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars O ANE L. ROYIOR, 7! Meals and Welch Ravebit served 0 |35 snecmeicet Siv s - wia. for a time in a Providence hospital, is recovering as rapidly as could be ex- g order. Puckia. Prop. Tel iS-b mar20ThSTu AL . Olmsted, John . save you money VERY housewife in this town will jump at this chance to reduce the cost of living without reducing the quality of what you eat. All kinds of purefoodsare packed under the Serv-us Brand. Highest Quality — Popular Prices Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for yourself the actual saving in prices and besides, get”the Valuable Serv IS Coupons which appear on and can be cut from every package of Serv-us Brand Foods ed in sanita es and in oo R e v oo Lawe. Oudet Sertaus Brand —the kind with the orange and purple label. You can get every- thing you need ?nd also have the benefit of popular prices and the coupons. The Serv-us Coupons Are a Profit to You Get new furnishings and new comforts for yourself and your home with them. Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods —all kinds. You get coupons with every -us product, Trade with the local dealer who eells Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons will get beautiful silverware, a handsome comb, a fine chain and locket, dainty china, furni- ture, musical instruments, toys, and a thousand other useful and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in the packeges and you can get the catalog by writing to department C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Ave,, Chicago, Your grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from i |