Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1913, Page 15

Norwich Lodge, B. P. O. E,, " ECHOES FROM THE LODGE RODM Initiates Class of Sixteen Can- didates—Plans For Harvest Night—Rebekahs Prepare For Busy Season—Canton Oneco Nominates State Field Officers. i 4 ELKS. Norwich lodge No. 430, initiated a class of 16 candidates at a well at- tended session, Thursday evening at the Elks' hor The lodge is showing a rapid increase in membership and the winter rromises to be a busy one. A commi‘tee composed of Perry H. Corning, Casper K. Bailey and Charles Tracy is arranging an__entertaining pr r the opening social he fall, to be known as nig’ October been ¥ tled upon the night | event. A turkey supper Is as one of he attractive and an enjoyable time Is ROYAL ARCANUM. made for the big- y Connecticut ke place in Foot Guard Armory, Hartford, November 7, when a class of 200 candidates will be init- d into the order. B. H. Webb, of Hurtford, has o hundred m, but as every been invit:d expected that th mber well over ? W. T. Curr ke three cand- n the order in ady the largest addition will lead. the INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. ourt Norwich, No. 4389, received tions for membership at s esting in Engineers' hall | and th 1didates are to be initiat- | ed at the next session. The lodge is good coadition and plans are un- derw to m the winter a profit- able §RisOf1 OULvEOIL THE BEST IN THE WORLD ne. Is Not Only Pure But The Absolute Height of Qual- ity. It Is The Pride of The Pro- ducer, P. SASSO E. FIGLI], Oneglin, Italy. Purchase Price Returned if Sasso’s Olive Oil Fails to Meet With Your Approval. SOMERY Norwich, Conn. SALISM ful plan. e early 1 goal of mation, book: I [0 t or infor: ISV dgeport, ( NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe | you at your request. For in- formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 236 State St.,New London, Ct. Jul3ows JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St., Norwich. in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand, PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Stoves a Specialty. Dealer and Cil Telephone 31% = £ 20 YEARS FROM NOW will your family monument be crumbl- ing to dust? Let us show you speci- mens of our work erected more than 20 YEARS AGO. The polish is bright, lettering clear, edges sharp and general appearance &8 good as when erected. IThtle has. A Kuehler Go. i 39-41 Franklin St THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letip for business results REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah lodge balloted on four applicotions, and received three new names for membership at Wed- nesday evening’s meeting in Odd Fel- lows' hall. On November 5 there is to be work in initiations and the de- gree team went through the drill in preparation for the work. . Two former members of Hope Re- bekah ladge, Mrs. Hall of Everett, | Mass., and Mrs. Ginley of Hartford, were present at Wednesday evening’s meeting and addressed interesting Tre- | marks to the members. ODD FELLOWS. Canton Oneco held its regular meet- y evening in Odd Fellows’ 4 ated state field offi- t two vears: Colonel, lieutenant-culonel and majors. There is ome candidate for initiation at the next meetins. Uncas lodge works the initiatory on two emndidates at next Monday's 1 ¢ | meeting. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Wauregan lcdge, No. 6, worked the first degree ou one candidate at Tues- day evening's meeting in Pythian hal There will also be work in the fir: jat the next meeting and in three | weeks the thirc degree will be worked on_two candidates, Casper Grafi and Saul Alofsin are he delegates to the state convention in Hartford from Wauregan lodge, { and William J. Blackburn and & ward P. Prati are the alternate Besides the dclegates there will be a number of members of both Waure- gan and Gardner lodges at the con- vention. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Sachem, No, 94, received two | applications for mbership at the | regular business s n held Thursday evering in Foresters' hall At the close of the meetling the de- { gree team drilled in anticipation of he work to be done in the near fu- ture. UNITED WORKMEN. The meeting of the general commit- | | tee for the preparation of a reception | to the grand lodge officers to be given | Oct. 16th, the day preceding the an- ! grand lodge meetin as held evening at the grand lodge office, New Haven. Reports were made | and discussions held and plans formu- | lated which insure a fitting reception | to the representatives of the 74 lodges | throughout Connecticut and to other notables who may be present. HIBERNIANS. dent James J. Finnegan, nk J. Murtha of Division “dward Pratt of County Pr President F 2 and President Division No. 1 are to attend the coun- board meeting to Le held today at w London. There will be present | also officers from Jewett City, Taft- | ville, Mystic, Stonington and New Lon- don. The principal business of tha meeting _will be the discussion of means of developing plans for a big membership campaign throughout the county. The local divisions are arranging for a big open meeting to be held shortly | in connection with the campaign here. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. For the meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, next week in Pytaian hall, the pleasant series of entertainments will be continued in the lecturers hour, the entertainers next week being the intermediate class, which means those who came into Norwich grange between the charter members and the vear 1912. Andrew B. Davies has been made chairman of the committee, | which is promising a most enjoyable ! programme and one that will be worth the attendance of every member of { Norwich grange. They hope that there {will be such a full response as they | expect: | NORTH STONINGTON HEALTH. Annual Reourt Made by Dr. Harring- ton—Measles Came from Voluntown. The following report has been made | for the year bv Dr. R. E. Harrington, town health cfficer for North Stoning- | ton: Whooping cough developed | ruary and continued into April | were nine ca in all | cases were 10 character. ing cough plac: were posted as r quired by law in Feb- There Most of these Whoop- | d There was cnc case of diphtheria re- | month of ported to .ne during the April. T posted diphtheria quarantined the premises recovery of the patien rantine nd fumigated roughly, with the result of no sec- ! ondary cases. In ecach of the above | diseases the source of cgmtagion could | not be traced. There w ing the vea ed in May and extended into One source of the contagion doubt from Veluntown. There was one death nary tubercu'osis, after oughly fumigated the by the deceased number of nuisance complaints, were inves and a removed the rooms a of mea e first case les dur- develop- August, was no from pulmo- which I thor- rtments used { There were the usual which tigated and disposed of sat- isfactorily to )l concerned Through the co-operation town school board 1 found it possible to procure set of sanitary health rules for the schools of the town, as is used in Stonington, a copy of which is posted in each schoolroom of the town. As required by the statute, T have inspected the several school buildings of the town and found them in good sanitary condition Brief State News Meriden—Unless there is a heavy fall of rain within one month it wiil be necessary to begin pumping from Baldwin's pord or some other supply in order to furnish the city with suffi- of the cient water. Goshen.—Mr. and Mrs. Egbert A. Janes celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage at their home Mon- day. A reccption was held, guests be- ing present from Torrington, Morris and other towns in Litchfield county. Rockville—William M. TLewis, for veral years manager of the Rockville and Elactric company, has tender his resignation to become manager ed of the Grand Rapids and Muskegon Power company and will leave for| there early next week. i Madison.—Scth Bingham, director of | music at the Madison avenue Presb: terian church, New York, and instrue- tor of organ plaving at Yale, has re- turned to his home in New York after a summer spent with his family at! Madison, Conn., and Provincetown, Mass. A 115-foot lookout tower on the | Sitgraves national forest, Arizona. just | constructed by forest officers, was hujlt entirely of Iogs and without the use of | a list of such writers her name should —OF— and Vicinity Great Importance To the Buying Public of Norwich A R Saturday, Oct. 4th, f WE WILL GIVE "4 for 1 FOUR ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS chases of FURNISHINGS and HATS. and every dollar purchase made in our 320 Gold Stamps with an $8.00 Suit 400 Gold Stamps with a $10.00 Suit 480 Cold Stamps with a $12.060 Suit 600 Gold Stamps with a $15.00 Suit 1000 Gold Stamps with with. other stamp company in America. them as the best plan of sharing our profits. WM. TRACHTENBERG, Prop. ONE DAY ONLY 4 for 1 every 10c purchase in our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT and DOUBLE GOLD TRADING STAMPS, 2 for 1, on all pur- Just consider this wonderful offer and you will realize what it means to you— at least FIFTEEN CENTS “Tangible Discount” on each CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 720 Gold Stamps with an $18.00 Suit 800 Gold Stamps with a $20.00 Suit If vou are not a Gold Stamp collector, come in and we will give you a Gold Book with Ten Gold Stamps to start A thorough investigation convinced us that Royal Gold Premiums were of greater value than offered by any Hence our adoption of The Eagle Glothing Go. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 2 for each and a $25.00 Suit some of those dear old sowgs we sang SOCIAL CORNER. together, so heartily. 1 have the old | : TR singing 'book still. (Continued from Page Fourteen.) Let us not change, but keep | {old original pe s ) « who wrote the hymns and how long | pa o Soial Pen names. Would it not the beautiful words had been sung. could hold the picnic in June and Ruth writes of the sweet spirit which | call i; the Anmusal Social Corner fe. tempers the letters of a number of | " i | the “writers. 1If she has a book with JIM uepw hin it Sl I apa’s Boy: You were not half as | sorry as T am not to have met vou |O'EN-OOKED BY ALL SAVE ONE. | at the fair, as I might have felt just | Dear Hditor and Sisters of Social a little timid to be in the company | Corner: I am not a very frequent with so many ladies alone. You |ywriter, as this is my second attempt. | would have been my staff and com- [No one seemed to notice poor me of | | forter. What a busy time some of |any of my recipes except Calla Lily: | the writers have had canning up g00d {and T hope when Sarta ( ? things for the coming winter. It | this year he will brng to h | would do one good to get into some | pair of silk hose, and again, that g | { of their cellars and just see the long {ter Sunday might be . besutitnl | rows of cans with everything from 'm so she can enjoy same it be | | canned pears to pickled pigs’ feet. sure and have a new hat H We used to get cook books sent to It certainly was very kind and | {us by mail. One don't need any more | thoughtful of The Bulletin to furnish | as The Social Corner gives the hest|yus with®a tent at the fair: and I | things possible made from flour, c8&S, | for ane wish to AN et | molasses and sugar with a little salt| °1 aw several ribbons, some. whom ang o to t the taste. kne ot b: es in our Cor- While attending the Brookiyn falr |5 eW> but not by names in our Cor last week we could read on every post, t. close now; with regards to el fence, and many other places ip large : 4 e v letters: “Votes for Women.” As our PRISCILLA annual town meeting will be in order R T S here and in other towns soon, we pre- sume many will remember what 'they | PRESERVING HINTS FROM- BIDDY saw at the Brooklyn fair. & ¥ : How we do miss a number of the Ser Spmnesites UhasiDeen malOng old writers’ ‘pen pames in ithe Social | EMe since I.have sent in 2. letter. ;-1 Corner. If we cannot see their faces |1ave been very busy lately, sickness we would feel quite at home again if | 214 canning and preserving and keep- we could see their letters, and the |!D8 UP With my usual outside wor same pen names as in the past. ’(hux‘ch kept pretty busy. 1 enjoyed meeting so many of the societies and so forth, I am sisters” at the fair. Crimson Rambler ard and intend to answer it as soon as I can get some cards. Have thought of you so much since the day of the fair. Aunt Hestie: guess right. again. Black Pansy: vou! Grace: up? Eliza Jane and I were in the restaurant when it went up. We had the pleasure of seeing it circle around I received your o Am cert sorry ainly 1 did not will try it I Where, Is the neuralgia any better? our heads three_times, Fliza Jane: You can look for me almost any time during this coming month. I will let you know in time. Am getting quite anxious. Fat Contributor: Didn't we used to g0 to school together, you and I, when we were very Young? Didn't your initials used to be M. S.7 / Telephone: I quite agree with in regard to the way vou some young ladies | dress” T only wish something could be done to stop it Here are a few hints: 3 When canning pears drop in three or four green grapes to a can to give good flavor, Pear Butter—When canning pears take the skins and boil them and cut up a few sour apples with them, seeds and skins not removed; cook until ten- der, then mash through a colander, Put on to boil and add sugar. I do not measure, just guess at it; about half oh where are | Did vou see the aeroplane go | TRAVELERS' DIRECTCRY. New London (NORWICH)Y Line NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Choose Lhis route next Lime you g0 to New York. You'll have a deligntiul voyage ou Long isiana Sound and & SUperd view of Lhe wonderiul skyune and waterfront of Manhatian island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 ). m. daily (except Sunday), due New ork, Pler 70, East River, at 6.45, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. Tickels and staterooms from ticket agent railroad station. Meals a la Carte NORWICH 1 fl | e New England Steamshin C REW YORK Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. xcellent Dining Service, | | | | | Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 6.15 p. m. Leaves, New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- | days and Fridays 5 p. m. | Freight received until 5 p. m. | H F. V. KNOU Agent TTH- STREET & QNIVERSITY PLACE ©ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Dlose to Wholesale and Retacl ory 5“«. Districie, Raiirond and MODERN ABSOLU s ip Lines. SESOICPELY FIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restaurant and Cafe. “Moderato Price: nd for free illustrated Guide ang Map of New York City~ | ——HOTEL==| GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, | 85TH ST, !. | FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 14 Stori Modern. Absolutely Firepronf. Luxuriovs. comfortable and homelike. Nearest amnsements, shops and depotas NONE. Bi AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooms. eseh with private bath. 8 £008 room and tatn, $2,00 T day. OTHERS UP TO $3.50. PARLOR. BRDROOM, BATH. $4.00, S nl tes week or month. Ly nate. | Restavrant « !a carte. Also tuble @ D. P RITCHEY, Prop. F. H. WILLIAMS, , General Agt H. C. LONG, Speclal Agt. F. H. KENYON, Speclal Agt Hartford. Conn. MNICKELIPATE COLONIST r—!cugw LOW RATES —TO POINTS IN— | California, Washington, Oregon and Far West Daily Sept. 24 to Oct. 8. Boston to cars for the For rates and Modern Tourist epers, Chicago, with connecting West and Pacific Coast. all information, write L. P. BURGESS, New. Eng. 312 Old South Blde.. Bosten, Ma Pass. T guess; boil till th p {away the same as jelly. | 1 use brown sugar in canning crab apples and it makes them ric | 'Theoda: 1 had some carrot for dinner today. My! Didn't | good though? | | Tolland Co. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CD., :a:. Well, we must not take up too much at the medical profession, for we cer- I like to read of ‘the many homely remedies to be found in the Social Corner. Crimson Rambler: Am_afraid it is a rather “lame excv I have to give, but 1 not expecting to see so many Corner members at the fair. 1 wish now I had tried to get acquainted with you more. I very much enjoved the pleasant chat with Cora of Norwich, Theoda, Glenwood, Married and Happy, Silver Bell, Cher- issette, Papa’s Boy, Chrysanthemum, Polly Peppermint, Grace, and X. Y. Z. I waited and waited to see the bird- man fly. but alas, I was disappointed, Tt was a real gond fair anyway, and 1 don't care if the fair officials hear hoisting machinery other than srope anl tackk wlocks. Bulletin Bldg. me say so. Yes Grace, 1 shall always remember tainly could not get along without the physician; we cannot get along without the Great Physician either. AMPS For a tooth that persists in bothering . y I think a trip to the dentist 1s the surest remedy. For headache I have found Mentholathum used as an ex- ternal application will give quick re- ief., FISHING TACKLE, FRUIT JARS. THE HOUSEHOLD, ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. 47 Franklin Street GENERAL Agt., | LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TOWN MEETING The inhabitants of the Town of Nor- wich who are electors and qualified to vote in Town Meetings in said Town are hereby warned to meet in the sev- eral voting districts of said Town, a: provided by law, at the same piaces a§ called for in the warning for the An- nual Town Meeting, On Monday, October 6, 1913, AT SIX O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON, to consider and give in their ballots or- against the following Dpre) amendment to the constitution o ::5 this State, passed by the General Assembly in 1913, in accordance with the pros, visions 'of Chapter 241 of the Publie Acts of 1913: “Section 3 of Article 27 of the amend- ments to the constiiution is amended Lo read as follows: The compensation of members of the neral Assembly shall xceed $5 h for the term for ted, and one mile- he regular sion cents per mile; each member shail also receive one mileage at the same rate for attending any extra session called by the wovernor.” Those who 2 re sald amendmen shail vote those who dis P approve sai bont " Enail” vote The polls wil! be open in all districts at' 6 o'clock in the forenoon and close in the First district at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. In all districts except the First the polls will close at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Dated at Norwich, this th day of September A. D. 1913 CHAS. S. HOLBROOK, Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich. oetld ASSESSORS' NOTICE the Town of Norwich Jle o pay tuxes are hereby notified to return to ti sessors on or before the first v ovember, 1913, & 5 ted list, properly signed n and sworn, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of Oc- tober, 1913. T failing to make & t will be ed a penalty of 10 a - cent. addi I according ‘to law 1k= can be obtained at the Asses- Office in City Hall, or will be by mail upon application. Ho 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Wed- Saturday evenings, from 7 be cived beginning t. 1st, 1913. Dated at Norwich, Conn, Sept. 27, JOHN P. MURPHY, J IAH J. DONOVAN, MICHAEL J. CURRAN, sep3od Asseasors. Annual Town Meeting The electors of the Town of Preston are eby warned to meet at the Town House on Mond: Oct. 6, 1913, from 9 yelock a. o nt 4 o'clock p. m., for the purp. “'electing by ballot Town Officers Jlows: Selectmen, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Collector of Taxes, Assessor, Hoard of Reltef, n 0ol Committee, Grand Jurors, wn Constables, Reglstrars of Voters and Anditors; algo for the purpose of re- cely the tallots of the electors of id Town upon adoption of ..s proposed amendment to the constitu- te concernin members of the the com- Geperal on ibmitted to the peeple by. sembly at its January . 1913; also to vote upon sability of having a Supervisor ston, Sept. 29, 913, M CLIMO! ROT A. PECKHAM, ECKFORD G. PENDLETON, oct1W Selectmen. That sudden breeze, predicts Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater a freeze. You all know it's dangerous to eat | breakfast in a cold room, and besides, |it's not very comfortable. Whereas, | with one of our Heaters installed, you | only have to light it a few minutes Lo ore breakfast is called in order + have the dining room comfortably % .rm We carry these Heaters in three dif- | ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in two sizes and The Oriole, something new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness. City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. “BUILT FOW THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.* sibiity of mechamical for expenses. the sound, | There's no | troubles or call | DeLuxe is pre-emuiently ! husky, comfortable mount. You owe it to vourself to find out all ‘about the DeLuxe. The uitimate choice of all ex- | perienced riders. WILSON BROS., Agents, aug)sd Norwlich, Conm. space for the Social Corner has got to be a big family, and they all are entitled to a reserve seat at the first AGENTS FOR CONTRACTORS ta With best wishes to the Social Cor- ner and its writers. - - [ v Wi e | Heath & Milligan Mig. C Sterling, ea liiigan . LO. 8§ NORWICH. CONN. A PLEASANT CHAT FROM JIM. = - - - — Dear Editor and Members of the p d p t R l d Wh t : : il Socia ., 1 City of Norwich Water Works. s o wd oemees ot e\ Prepared Paint, Railroa ite ne of our poe aid- once (I think 3 + ~ it was Oliver Wendell Holmes): “All Boasg of aen Cimmt the ills that we poor mortals know ater Totes ep 73 Water rates for the quar g from doctors and imagination grow.” Sept. 30, 191 are due and Many times I think this is very true, c. the office Oct. 1, 1913. but I do not say this to cast a slur from 8.30 a. m. { B0 Addition will k made to all remaining anpaid after Oect sep3td NORWICH AND WESTERLY TRACTION COMPANY. Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 1, first car will leave Norwich (Preston Bridge) at 5.i5 4, m. Cars will leave Franklin Square at 6.45 a. m. and hour- ly to 9.45 p. m. for Westerly, and at 10.45 p. m. for Hallville, sepz9d AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. WHES® ¥au want to pul your busi- ness before ihe vublic, there is no me= dium better than through the 2.vertiss iog columna oL The Bulletim. Fruit Trees and a full line of Ornamental Nursery Stock. Landscape Designing and Planting. CATALOGUE MAILED FREE. HARTRIDGE’S NURSERY, NORWICH, CONN. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materlals at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Eecond Floor, Shannon RBidg. Night 'phoae 104 o ——