Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1913, Page 8

ZIoONISTS AT CONVENTION AT HARTFORD hm and. Ten Members FIMfth Aonual of the Sons (ifth anuuel convention of the Order Sons of Zlom. Rabbl Horovitch of ifartferd opened the convention at 10 Iver, Hartford vinile Zionist society, a youth of 14, ~lcomed the delegates in Hebrew und was wermly applauded. The Nassi, Leon Zdlotkov, one of the foremost Ju editors of deiivered his message. lengthy report the following is well worth noting: “The soundness of our insurance sys- tem is past the experimental stage. It is a proven success. has elicited the praise of the New York state in- surance department ang the admira- tion of the aotuary who has examined into our affairs. The order has es- tablished beyond a doubt the practi- cabllity of utilizing the fraternal form of organization for Zionist purposes. It has also proved that the Zionist idea which s at the foundation of our or- der is bound to serve as an attraction to the more thoughtful and intelli- xent of our people who are likely to apply for membership in a Jewish fraternal organization. Our order is in the happy position | of exhibiting the working of its en- | dowment system, thoroughly tested and approved, as an example which the others will follow when reorgan- izing their systems. In proportion to | éur membership the condition of our: insurance fungd is more flourishing than that of anv insurance company ! and it is this splendid condition which caused our actuary to state as follows ‘T ngratvlate you upon the re- of the valuation, showing as it | does full reserve by the standard | named, and an excellent margin of | surplus over. There are comparatively | few fraternals in the country that can make this showing and the sufficiency ; of veur rates is a guarantee of vour ! abllity to maintain this condition, as | anatural result of your method of | operation.” { His closing remarks were very im- | pressive: “You have made the foun- datfon of the order everlastingly strong, by using the adamantine of our race for your mortar. of restoration of our race natfon on its historical soil hut ‘surely coming to its before our very eves. “One glance at the changed condi- tions in Palestine will convince us that a good beginning has been made, habiltatlon 1s progressing, brighter hopes are waking in more Jewish hearts, Jewish sentiment is growing everywhere and also on the increase in American Jew: Such tenden cannot fail to reflect favorably on our order and the affairs of our order in turn cannot fail to promote the cause of our people. A very impressive scene followed. About delegates and members marched in and around the hall with American and Zionist flags and ban- ners and all in the hall arose and sang the rational Zion song, Hatickvoh, meaning Hope. The first ses later In the day at the second se the several committees were appoint- ed. The grand event of the day was the mass meeting at § p. m. at one of | the Parsons theatres. The house w: pracked to the roof. Nahum Sokolow, of international fame, a journalist and master of seven langnages. who has had audiences with all the crowned heads of the old world, addressed the multitude. i tour ef the United States and Ca % crowned by the winning of ds of Zionist converts. ¥ ience understood him, . beca statements were all of facts In Palestine. Fis 1 so thrilled that they < ' being taken all over sult real ion was adjourned and c of the prophets. he audienc from one colonv (f to another, fram one schoo er. from one institution io otk and finally wound un ng. no Jew can be | Ameri ¢ American, unle ‘ 9 Eag md a Jew. TIf a son | is to his mother, if he is | of her and unkind, he never | weei his wife. So with an in- | and so with a nation. If we 'shamed of our nationality, if we | | se our mother, if we forsake he: <ire gets no financial aid moral s nert, the neighbors will not or honor us. How can he true to his wife? Can he be lo to his wife and a traitor to his mother | who nursed him? i The Hon. J. Barondess of the board . of education in New York city w adso _one of the prominent speake: Dr. Blustone of New York and Joshua Sprayregen, a brilliant attorney of , also addressed the aud- | t son The meeting closed at 11.45 p. m., when the Norwich egation devart- ed, feeling that new life and zeal had been given them for the cause. CONNECTICUT FAIRS, Thirty-two in the State—Hancbook of Dates Issued. _ Thirty-two fairs will be held In| Connecticut this season. The state | board of agriculture has issued a handbook " givi ; f the count and other fairs, togeths with the meeting: 1 fairs of the socleties. Tha name of of ) bulls have been officially adonted tha breeding societies for use in juda- = cattle. f fairs includes: Fair—Berlin, Sept. 24, 25, 26, E N . president: T.e- ratkin. secretar Connecticut Fair Association, incor- porated—Charter O2k park. Sept. 1-6. sohn L. Dower, president; O. A. Jones secretary. | i Connecticrtit Dairymen’s Association | —Third weel in Januarv. F. B Duffv, | West Haftford, president: J. .| Sichwink, Meriden, secretary. | Connecticut Pomological Society— ; Berlin. 1. Norris Barnes. Yalesville, | president; H. C. C. Miles, Miiford, sec- retary. 1 Connecticut Horticultural Socief } I How English Beauties Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, ex-United States Government Pure Food Expert says--- N “Pure Ale should contain Hops, 70% Barley Malt, 30% Cereal, No Syrup or Sugar.” ROPKINS & CO. wish to announce that they have adopted this formula for their LIGHT DINNER ALE UPERIOR PORTER And that all deliveries both in bottles or on draught, on and after March 17th, will be guaranteed to be brewed according to Dr. Wiley’s formula Hops, 70% Barley Malt, 30% Cereals, NO SUGAR OR SYRUP. N To mark the departure-in our method, all our Bottle Products are now Pasteurized, and we have adopted a new label for our bot- tles, which contains our guarantee under the Pure Food and Drug Act, and Government Serial Number is 45127. Come and see us Brew--See what goes in the mash tun-=-See what goes in the kettle. Bottles contain full quantity 13%2 oz. DNo change in Price. ROPKINS & COMPAN HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone 136-5 H. JACKEL & CO., Distributors, 8 Market Street Hartford. Date not announced. John |ets for tax collector, gave $30 to the] Lewis, Mary Peckham, Clarence | chem Terrace. It represented that | Ida Lefiin; Helen Higgins, Dor- Huss, pl'es"mo;:izt George W. Smith, | democratic town cornmiguee.’ Tracy, Richard Holden and Morris | the use of a steam v t the mill | othy Holdcn, Eisie Bromdey and Mary Melrose, secretary. " William C. Bode, progressive candi- . Pond. began e in the but upon | Higgins; recitation, Grandma's Rainy Colchet r Gr _Colches: N o ; ex A% PR W S notice from the p and others | Day, Marion Royce; exercise, Though olchester nge—Colchester date for councilman, i10 money expend : 7 5 i o L] Little O Are We, Rodney Car 125 B = Prow president; | ed. SCOTCH BAND SECURED. | that the blowing of histle was a | but ,r}._t‘e (;wsi: re e,P . ey - Staples, secretary. Arthur Bode, republican candi- S nuisance, it was d : abou l?’SI(‘;'I“ zu-lmt Ii_xtshgu-.’s, Jn u:eusg;ns. 4‘gnl” l‘lix':l[l Beekeepers’ Associa date for c clerk, expended $4.40 fox'y} Elks' Scotch and Eng”sh Plan to ~|ak°! ?zl]])' i;h]Jnl.”‘;LnA‘l un ‘1_1 ‘a)i‘fi:uv‘v\lhi,:[l)]l;flwl. \'?.l-‘holq ggt:;’;“ F;ovi;;;@g»‘;:m.; fb:; —Charter Oak park, Sept. 1-6. re and i 2 i | 1918, whe e use o 4 E 2 s, R 3 . s Vanderwerken, | president; L. Wayne | Aihene B Crathers. democratic can-| Their Night the Biggest Ever. EYe T v s L v Bl o R Adams, Hartford, secretary iaste e b B : 3 26, 1912 and May 20, 1918, notified the | Makes the Man, 3; - ciation 7limantic, S 0, 11. oo gl it cohn e zgest night cver held by thel nyjsance and requested the company |ert Otis. i oot L foglderman. 310 10 - repablilon SN s v NorwicH: e 1 enevolent Pro- | o giscontinue 1is use, but the de. | ThelGllection: wis taved for by Bix Harvey, secretary. e e Bavic progressive can- | tective Order ntj Elks r\f v.mwmt,\ hf’"'.f»ndnm has neglected and refused to | young girls, Edna Jones, Dorothy Hol- Grange—Hamburg, Sept. ‘d'd to for Khediit. mothln | & reputation throughout the country o | do_ so. den, Elsle Bromley, Blanchq Arm- , president; J.W. Star R P e e (D ght, when they do any- | g S strong, Ida Leffingwell and Alice Pond. = Jtenty F. Palmer, progressive candis)tilng. Wiien it was first talked of hav-| L ST A special offering was taken, as in London County—Norwich, Sept. | date for treasurer, rothing | ing the Kilty band frem Waterbury it} former years, to be given the Rock Arthur D. Lathrop, president; | 878, Nothing expended. . anai-|Was thought to he imagination; but ON CHILDREN’S DAY | Nook home. D. Greenman, secretary. | . Charles 8. Avery ‘—,‘rm""”'”‘ candi- p v it has turned out to be a reality, | Eo Song, Music Bverywhere, school; Stonington—North Stonington | date for treasurer, §50 to democratic|yng the Scotch-Kilty band of Water- | Classes at First Baptist School Car- | exercise, The Farmers Bo ,'and Wil- Sept. 9, 10, 11. _George D. Coats, presi- | tOWD commitiee. bury with the Scoich Elks will hold a riod Their Mew. Statdarde: | linge Workers, Masters Clifford Oaf. dent: George . Stone, secreta { & e RQ 'ciURCH | parade, leaving the nurn'n I wrs- | AT 5 Ivlny‘hm‘l Willey, Lloyd Rathbun, Ernest Rockville [air tion—Rock-| AT MT. CALVA n - |@ay evening, Junc at 30, With! qne annual Chilaren's service | Sterry. Roswell Batty, Charles Brom- ilie, S GoALT; 18,0 Leonard, sman g 1 .__|a line of march up trect to the | . o Mg S /. Charles Mevers and Lester Peck- ;)‘r];-m dont P onaxdn: riifi—w 1""’9'2"'"‘0 Given by Evening Service | Lycaq (heater, passing through Water | Sos held e SapthL chon The Willing Workers sonz. Stafford Springs d Springs | for Children's Day. street to the Auditorium hotel. e |~ The church was very handsome with | Miss Lacille Howard, soloist, with Oct. 18, 14, 15. W. Hall, Souih . S to the Flks home, where a large S it decoration of flowers banked against | chorus, Misses Gladys Meier, Margaret Willington, president F. Beckwith, The children’s day programme was!and Engl collation will be a background of green. Beebe, Vera Sm‘mn. Geraldine Oat, secretary. given Sunday evening ai Mt. Calvary |the Scotch and English members 0" The organized classes of the school | Fannie Meler, Gladys Beebe, Nellie Haiat Smheid, Saa W, Baptist church under the direction.of |their brethren, Ihave recently adopteq hanners in their | Libbits: recitation A Cup of Cold S. H. Graham, president; Eaptist chntech sunderthis GiRggHana Al dou e B G reamenis) have | been b bapl el Beginolg; we el l.aura Peckham: song, The secretary. { Supt. J. W. Williams. It comprisedthe |, 240 to entertain visiting brethren for the first time znh;z a pretty effect the Sunshine cla duet, Misses Union (Somers, etc.)—Broad Brook. | following: | trom New London, Westerly, Putnam | ang adding to the spirit of the day.|C Mitchell and Mazie Stamm with Dr. H. O. Allen, president; James T.| Opening chorus, I would Sing to You | and Willimantic. The Bliven orchestra assisted with | chorus; r?‘f"a“g{m ‘?\?w"g;m"'- R"i‘; Miskell. ' secretary. g, | Of Tesus. school; invocation by pastor,| There will be a,Scotch and Englishi | the chorus music. Miss Elizabeth and | mond Havee iEor a0 ey e Windham County Agricultural So-| Rev. J. I is; responsive reading, | concert in front of the home on there- | \iss Almira Frink were accompanists bastor. spoke a few words to the ohil- ciety—Brooklyn. Sept, 24, 26.11eq by S J. W. Williams; song, {turn from the parade, the following|in the vocal numbers. The classes | dren, say ng}?e had been n‘tiensell.: n' Preston B. Sibley, Danielson, presi- | ing for Me, school; class | selections composinz the prosramme, | formeq in the Sunday school room and | terested in t‘_:hsr(_o?‘:'a;lmm“tsmse o dent: Joseph B. Steison, Brooklyn, sec- der of Praise, Mrs. W, H. | which the band will render: marehed imto. the church to ‘orchestrs | the beanty of n life. Sonmg, retary O e | lass: sons. Well With Songs of Scotlan muislé.* The Unity class ‘of more than | Welcome to SImet, netiool; besedic oy gadstooks, Beplf hool: reading, We Are Glad | Scots, Wha' Hae: Dluebells of Scot-| twenty young men, Walter M. Cowan, | tion b¥ the pastor. of b, reson, Mt iiss Claribel Robinson; song, | Jand: loch Lomond; Coming Through! teacher, followed, marching to their e com! e T H’gefi{ i pre president Hea orth Wood- | Sieps Shall Slide” school; read- | the Rye: Here's Health to Bonny Scot-| seats, singing their new Unity march | Eramme. which was one of the best, stock, secretary ling., James Green; class recitation, The | land; Annie Laur The pbells | song. Mrs. LeRue Bliven was accom- i g Miss Ellzabeth F;’;'k- | Charles Cross, | 1 ELECTION EXPENSES. | Flowering Spring, Mrs. Frances Evans’ Are Coming; Will Ye No (‘ome Back panist. | class selection, stant Supt. How | Again; Rule Britannia. Star Spangled| The seripture Earle Stamm and: Willlam Douslas. Miss Almira Frink assisted greatly in in lesson was given | ard Wilson: recitation, Helen and Jau- | Banner; Auld Lang Syne. | verses by Miss Grace Stetson's class s i oole. = n Soww Foves Vil | o, oiee ani Trossives ik Trnp s o riion ele sl oo : SR of children. The 23rd_ paaim recited | (MIINE the FOUNE RORS ,J00 Somy i T Returns in Legal Form. Blsicars mchinal, (Class el on, el AGREE TO INJUNCTION o b o e nag |by Mra. ot Hose; L - PR tE ng- | i iss Adah Simons’' class; rec- * prayer by Rev. G i 3 health expert, attribufes the e coape, Miss = X oL = = AR he Ilow - the 12 of Amorican wome:smglenfydrxgj Additlonal returns of election ex- | itallon, Masters Charile and Costello | Fails Mill Whistle Will Bo Silent | 0n5, Feast of the ilowers by the = . © "national nervousness.” The -1 7 1, i v: pri ary song, . i & scl . ke 3 e o ¢ ®ngland, she says, can lea(‘;-lo?s | (QTnslszhan';e Ii{een ffi’fid R o) Mrs, Frances Evans and Miss Adah | Until September. Peckham gave welcoming words. The | GRADUA“ON PRESEN'TS ~stimable lesson’ of repose. | el b TR el ‘classes; recitation, Mrs, A. H. programme continued as follows: er valuable lesson to be learn- | 12dgar H. Allen, treasurer of the pro- E Gty Tk 0, | In the matter of an injunction asked Recitation, A “Smily” Welcome, — LOCKETS, . i s8° Wnglish woman is tuat/she | STeseive party, riothing; M. A.Barber,| WUIRONS class: song Semtlys Lard. O-l o 05,000 (0T O 2l B e o A e eil: duet, Summer Is s I ARITBAe" oF Whio mar Sasthe 0% Bis progressive; ticket, /o """""“[ by Supl’ J. W.'Willlams: reading, A. |restrain the Falls Co. from blowing its | HTero, Helen Higgins and Lester Peck- BRACELETS, 3 The beaut rotees | 2 P Hiss B flson; clos 8¢ Greenville, by | Dig steam w °, it has been reed | ham; recitation, y for th 1il- K ige's realm have the smerce. | 4, Archibald Gilehrist, progressive can- | Lk cloning S 19 P7H ipon between the, parties: thar o ten. | dren’ Tanale. Brown? songl T Vol RINGS, habit. a more wholesom. | didate for councilman, no expens £ R v S e § porary Injunction may Issuc restrain- | Praise: the Lord, school; recitation, If WATCHES of Xkeeping the face girlish- Jeremiah J. Kirby, treasurer for ihe| With Ni ing the defendant company from blow- | I Were a Rose, Polly Mitchell, and ] % nd healthy. (L).r%nar_,s: merco- | democratic pariy in the Third district, New Class With Nine Members. Ing any steam whistle upon fis prem- | Gladys Mefer with song by the Misses and a general line vinaies the worst complexion. Amer. | Loceived $40 from the democratic com-| As has been the custom for a few |ises untll the September sescion of | Adels Lindbers, Marion — Lathrep, cun women may easily acquire the rn!mge. gnd reported if spent as fol- | years at the Fir Baptist Bible :«vlmnlll,;.o superfor court und untl the gu- | Lonise Jucob, nu Lerou, Mildred Tii- | of Joewsliry at the habit, this wax being obtalnable at|l0WS: W. Camplon, team and driver.| on Children’s day, a class was faken | perior courl mukes further or grant Roses, Dorcas lowest prices in drug stores gemerally in the United | $10; A. Clendenning, team and driver. from the primery department into the | Charles I urt and Charles W Rosebuds, Dorothy Far- | | 1;:§:d nflfig’m?g.léiflm}‘ rggéuo and | $10; ng‘on;lectl;‘mh main 5r’iqmuL On S mdu|y ‘Sur»x. Stephen | Comstock w ultornevs respective Nola Leffingwell, Grace Champlin, = town. bl A 3 ounca | et: Josep! amu E. Peckham an nced the nine mem- | for plaintiff defendant. \Miary Peckham; song, Sing Exuiltant atchmaker and Repairer. iuaiinclent to completely renovate a|tion, $3; F. McNerne: bers of the new class, Mrs. Robert Otis | In" the atnt . Anthony tlon, The Things | oy Guorsriond We ooy oo bint: tion In keeping the face fres from the | R- Shahan, canvass the teacher, and presented esch scholar ' Ga 5 Chapmiir Leffingw reci- | of old jewelry. particles: of dead and devitallzed scarc | Cigars, $1. a Bible from the school. The members | and rlolns # Rodney J. OGULNICK & CO skin which are constantly appearin Thomas D. Rehinson. candidate on}are Marion Rovce. Nola *Lefingwell, { numed as plalr and all i | e Sweet P's, the Misses i = #94 Woman's Herald both democratic and republican tick- Grace Champlin, Edna Nichols, Althea 'dents of adjolning dwellings ou Sa- Armstrong, iSdna Jones, Alice Pond, |65 Franklin St Opp. Bulistin B