Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1913, Page 15

m l-‘m Visit Court ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Liberty of Voluntown—Re- bekahs Have Busy Session—Grand Officers Visit Slater Lodge, N. E. O. P.—State President Jackel in Hartford. ODD FELLOWS. At the next regular meeting of Can- ton Oneco there will be inspection by Captain E. E. Woodruff of Waterbury and a banguet will foilow Shetucket lodge worked the initia- tory degree on one candidate at Tues- day evening’s meeting. works the second degree next Monday night FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Sachem. No. 84, held a well attended meeinz Thursday evening in Foresters’ hail and business of a rou- tine pature was discussed. One new Tmember was initiated and one appli- cation for membership was received. The entertainment commitiee reported on plans for a smoker to be held shordy. On Monday evening 25 members of Cour: Sachem went by auto to Volun- Court Liberts. gree team worked three Thetr 3ne work 5 Tisliors. A social U followed business session, und all enjoved a fine time. | PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich granze members are y graage next T Frankl 70 ertainment a: the Pre meeting. Members o _telej the On Wednesday e regular meeting of Nor- wich grange the county fair o be heid at reguiar gran Arst and se g contest is owed by IGHTS OF PYTHIAS. gan ed the the and 1 work iatory on IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN TORE HER CLOTHES Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Malone, N. Y Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compound has cer- tainly done me a lot of it when I was a girland 1 alwayssaid that if I ever had fe- male trouble I would take it. ““I suffered from organic inflamma- tion and would have s when I would be in such pain that I would tear my clothes. One d: husband got the neighbors in to see what the matter was but they could not help me. My first thought was for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I sent my hus- ‘bend out for it and took ituntil I was en- tirely cured. 1am a woman of perfect health and my health and happiness came from Lydia E. Pinkham’s medi- cine. You may rest assured that Ido all I can to recommend your wonderful e to my friends.””— MRs. FRED StoNE, Route No. 3, Malone, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots lleled. It may be used with perfect confidenice by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- mation,ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is the stan- dard remedy for female ill Every Woman Knows That instead of sallow skin and face blemisbes she ought to possess the clear complexion and the beauty of nature and good health. Any woman afflicted or suffering at times from headacke, backache, nervous- ness, languor and depression of spirits—ought to try BEECHAM'S PILLS the safest, surest, most con- venient and most economical remedy known. - Beecham’s Pills remove impurities, insure better d:fe!tion, refreshing sleep, and have an excellent general tonic effect upon the whole bodilysystem. Theyhave a wonderful power to improve the general health, while by ;Irlf) ing the blood, Beecham’s ills clear the skin and Improve The Complexion Bold everywhers. la Bazes, 1ic., 25e. e womes shocid fail o read the v - lh alusble Uncas lodge | > g0 | one | 1 SONS OF HERMANN. Germania lodge received two appli- cations for membership at Thursday | evening’s meeting in Germania hall, and business of a routine nature was discussed. tivities were discussed at length. State President Herman Jackel made his official visitation to Hartford this week. REBEKAHS. busy and important session Wedne: day evening in Odd Fellows' hall. Five ndidates were initiated, the work team, who have ome bers of the degree | been - drilling for winter's work. Two applications for | membership were acted upon and four | candidates will be initiated in Decem- ber. “Two sisters from out of town were present, Mrs. Parker of Reading, Mass., and Mrs. Dolman of Woonsocket. At | the close of the business session re- | served by the members of the enter- tainment committee. ELKS. There was a large attendance at the meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 430, evening, and considerable of importance was discussed. Six candidates were initiated. N. E. O. P. Grand Warden William G. Coxeter of Hartford and Deputy Grand Warden Adella B. Walden of New London made an official visit to Slater lodge Tuesday evening at the regular meet- ing held in the Bill block. There were remarks by the visitors and a social time followed the business sessior UNITED WORKMEN. With the inauguration of a regime in the weather line, and with the invigorating air flling the mem- bers of the order with health and zeal, many new members are being 1 into the ranks of the A. O. U. W., the foremost fraternal insurance organiza- tion in the country. This year prom- ises to be one of the most successful since the founding of the order, from present indication, and the batile for curing the most new members will be hotly contested, as all the lodges have pbut forth renewed efforts in the past few weeks to gain this proud distinc- tion. DECK WATCHMAN WORKED { GRAFT ON IMMIGRANTS. don—Collected Five Cents Transportation Fees,” It is Charged Two petty grafters were apprehended ion the trip of the New London line Hampshire 1 New | Thursday night, and one on a criminal charge, a detective disguised as | an “immigrant. The special agent of the New England Steamship company | detected one uniformed employe selling boted beer to fellow steerage passen- gers and another extorting transporta- tion fees from them. James Gilmore, years old, deck atchman in the service of the line for 85 years, was arrested on a charge of obtaining money under false pre- es when the boat arrived. The employe, whose name was with- by officers of the New Hamp- was discharged at once. The detective who obiained the evi- dence against Gilmore and a grafting deckboy is Louis Smith, employed by the New England company as a spe- cial agent and gator. Smith saw conditiops as they exfst in the immi- n; heard one of the crew and heard Gilmore grants’ offer beer for sale he huddled immigrants before the anded ow I get a transporta- tion fee for taking you across to the Then, according to the detec- silmore collected five cents immigrants and pass rs who had bills too large for him to _change. Smith, steppin ut of the crowd of mim! ts at the union sig- o Special Agent O. and Patrolman Frani How r him, and arrested \- In police court iday at Nes ndon Gilmore, arged with obtaining mc under pretenses, was held until Tues- Nov. 11, for hearing. He was re- in bonds of $100, fu hed by eman who is a relati i 22 Immigrants to Testify. According to the arresting officers uilt and Smith, Gilmore admitted his and made overtures to them for a tlement of the case. Fifteen immi- grants whose names and destinations ire held by Smith identitied Glimore as the man extorted money from them. They will come here to testify nst him. Smith went to New Ha- ven Friday to report to the legal de- partment of the New England Steam- ship company, and it is possible the company’s counsel may seek Gilmore's rraignment on a more serious charge. pecial Agent Smith's story dates back nearly a year. Inspectors of the mmigration bureau, riding New London line boats disguised as immi- aid to Gilmore “transporiation rted the matter to He sent his reporf and a copy ed the New any. Imm organizations have re » the steamship company nigrants, ignorant of the ri { charge them “transportation fes | paid them and had not learned | akes until they reached their sophisticated friends in citie | written more American Detective Disguised as Imimnigrant. | commissioned to secure the dstection of the grafters, went to Ellis Island Thursday morning. Thera ‘he made himself known to the in- | epectors and was allowed to join the band of immigrants which was bound to New London by way of Pier 40, East river, and the New London line. | When Smith got into the rabble he | was equipped with the seediest looking | gripsack he could fiud; had frolicked [in a coalbin to collect the necessary grime; had dyed his light moustache :nla&l\ because he was known aboard the New Hampshire, and was sporting one of the most forsign makeups. even to the vivid hued necktie, in the entire immigrant band, Smith took all the cursing the other t from deckhands and i the rest., He was driven aboard the New Hampshire and his ticket was exam- ined. He found the immigrants the wisest competitors he had becuuse he couldn't talk (o them. After a while he scared up an acqualntance with a German who did Dot suspect hls iden- iy, Smith, Deckboy Sold Beer, after the steamer ieft her wharf at § p. m, a deckboy came into the immigrants’ quarters and an- nounced through u passenger with whom he could converse in scant Eng- lish that he had beer for sale, About ten men sald they wanted beer, The deckboy came back with bottles which Shortly he admitted buying ashere for five cents in New York and seld them for cents apiece. He said he could six bottles under his coat Plans for -the winter's ac- | ! Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, held a | being done in fine form by the mem-.| time for the | freshments of cake and ice cream were | new nded | the banner awarded to the lodge se- | James Gilmore Arrested in New Lon- | for | EXTRA pounds FORES I 3 Ibs each . FINE SWEET PRUNES | For Stewing, | S CONFECTIONERS’ FROSTING SUGAR, 31bs. . ... MOHICAN § CORNSTARCH, pkg.. 5¢c 51k tomers in | pointed. EGGS doz. We Guarantee Every Egg Good DON'T MISS THESE OPPORTUNITIES TODAY ‘As Every Item is a Money Saver. Choice € uts VEA Roas LEAN LAMB CHOPS FRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, 3 lbs. Imported ROQUEFORT CHEESE, b. ... .. YELLOW ONIONS | RIPE PINEAPPLES . package BUCKWHEAT § TABLE PEARS without atiracting the attentior steamer’s officers Collected “Transportation Fee.” G0OD LAMB - . 8:c b, 18c [4¢ 93¢ I[ll: 37c .15¢ .20c { which them. so four of the the steerage were dis LEGS TENDER C|LAMB - Ib. [7¢/10 ibs. MOHICAN BAKING POWDER, SEEDED RAISINS package. . ... oo MOHICAN CONDENSED was a complete Gilmore had | kind to immigr ONE TON Fresh SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS, bb. ....... COOKING COMPOUND Ib. WHITE MILD CHEESE e L 'GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES—Fine Cookers, EXTRA FINE DATF$ JUICY LEMONS dozen A 1, Ib. can. .14c 7c 25¢ surprise s been consider: Three years ‘Lt Shoulders, 1b. 146 122 .20c W lth Every Purchase of One Pound of | BEST BREAD FLOUR MOHICAN TEA or COFFEE GRANULATED 280013 MoHICAN COMPAN FRESH KILLED FOWL 1b. SMOKED I 2..| c - Z {0c pk230 2 lbs. 450 SUGAR and Brown Bread At4P. M. 010 BED STAR SWEET 17 pounds The Quality Best Obtainable. ROAST BEEF Shoulder Cuts CHCICE CUTS 1b. ] LEGS GENUINE THE VERY FINEST LARGE RIPE BANANAS GRAPE FRUIT .15¢ | 2 for . Vs bbl. sack YELLOW WHITE MEAL 5 lbs. Made In Our Clean Samtanj Bake Shop Hot Baked Beansj COFFEE CAKE FRUIT loaf cINNAMON |PIES BUNS, dozen. 8c|each 8c ion, | icut voters, regardiess of to | itics, want him to stay | New Haven Times-Leade: ed where he Should Be Nominee, partisan pol is— to_win r. POTATOES 2 5[: CornedBeef . PEANUT BUTTER, b. ....... Heinz Pickles in bulk | 5 Ib. pail LARD 75¢f Connec 2.6/ 12} [5¢k (20} they ticut Val- ihe chwartz of Nev It seems a foregone con Smith isolated himself in a bunk | York act of picking pockets of |and a sane one—that Hon A Consumptive Cough. and listened. When it came time to |immigrants and it was solely on Gil- ndegee will be the republican nom- | A cough that bothers you con dock the steamer Gilmore assembled | mores testimony that Schwartz was |ince for United States senator, suc-| s oeo s that bothers you con the immigrants, came back and told | convited and sent to prison ceeding himself. There been some | warmee of consumption, Dr K the immigrants they must pay a alk to the effect that Hon. E. HOl | S etovery "aton) Bhis cang “transportation fet” to him to take | SENATOR BRANDEGEE. | would seek the honof, but I h fever and them over to the depot. Those who | from sentiment in this particular vi e e g s SO MR orr Glish Seeh (Whatihe Press Think He Deserves on | cinity he would hardly be jutified In | s and gives prompt to grasp the meaning of Gil- f —Should | Making a contest. In this Section ) L shes’ piomy i ‘s remarks and -dipped.” Most of | , the Strength of His Record—Should | 1,158 C. Tas ziven notable satistac. | anik] 0 Hllve, Tow immigrants had change. Others| Get Unanimous Nomination. | and man | x i currency of the United| : | as his term of ! ¢ nd Gilmore made change for | Yes, if the republicans expect 1o | Thoughtful and influential members of | { g | them. e last two had bills for |win they must stop fghting, unless | the party are opposed to anv idea of | oot for mo o I ¥ | which Gilme d not have the change. | there is something that ought to be | cking him at just the time | lung troubles. Gilmore g | them to go on deck. Thence, with | o the highest benefits, partic- mith in the crowd, they were herded | question ut the upanimous renom- | . v as his record in the senate thu across the tracks to the union station, | ination of Senator Brande: and we | far has been clean, able and f v t bad been notified by ‘tele- [do not believe there will be any. He |sive. There would be absolutely no | S TP graph to meet the boat and to_keep |has won national reputation as 2} axcuge for nof retaining him wise he.| Saved His Foot. in the dark. He had Policeman How- | statesman and par during his |has made . good.—Ansonia Evening |, H. D. Ely of Bantam, O, ard close by On the pl: orm Smith | t term he E n frequently calied | Sentinel, from hur[nh\ ulce {1-\ his foot fe owd and ordered | upon for the largest and ‘most im- | {years "Doctors advised amp o was led protest- | portant service It is possible for a | Must Stop Fighting. | 1 ing to headquarters, while Smith | senator of the United States to giv DhebiEgest pho o mett yeuts aleci | s A detached immigrants and He has a splendid record of r | tlon in Connecticut wiil be election of | e them there. fication foll to the officy Smith cha mitted doing it | siderable The accusation and identi es and no failures in pu a United States senator to succeed lowed. more, according | life and it 1s the policy of Connect Senator Frank B. Brandegee of New said he had done as | lcut to keep in the eenaté the men who | ondon, whose term expires March 4, | € ged. and when pi i ad- | havo been fried and found to be (rust- | 1014 The hext senntor Wil be slected | before. He had con- | worthy in all the ¢d to d by 4 direct vote of the people, the 5 o3 his. DopReaston, 1\'71 men Who have oliity to_ main- | Aldates belng. nomainated I the cluding $1.10 collected from the immi- | tain the high 1 of efficlency | conventions the same as other mor: at them and ordered fou bout piloted | There ought to be the measure sl e is In a position of | dates. to secure for Price | = s e e L e e T | The \Iau ha Fuundr/ Co. New Hampshire notified and at | m,m— among the g snators of the | they will make Governor Baldwin their | once discha i him with the deckboy | century in which we live. public | standard bearer. On the democratic | Nos. 11 to who was accused of sellin er. Of- | service has been loyal, progressiv side there 0 many candidates for | A tiad been t d and considered a |gle Connecticut r blican who fay to take Govern 3aldwin, will | faithful emplo: insist that he | nominating another man. We believe [ make no contest for the position. It is | * Speciaity. would have been punished as quickly |a very emphatic majority of Connect- “—e,,.,n,d that Senator Brandegee will | tiriers Recsive Promut $1.50 ristol Day '~ . SEE THE BIG WINDOW DISPLAYS Be prepared for N New England’s “frisky-risky’’ weather. These dealers are prepared—to fit you foday to your suit of Bristol Mills Underwear. keeps you warm. underwear which does not set you back a day’s wages. BRISTOL MEN’S MERINO Underwear It’s the kind that looks warm, feels warm and It’s the long-wearing, fine-gauge, close-knitted Oc At the Price, 50% Extra Value See the splendid Bristol displays in any of these dealers’ windows. FEetter Ask the Bristol dealer to show you a Bristol still, go into a Bristol store. garment. and covered. Frills and cuffs “‘looped-on. or stout drawers. You’ll quickly see and feel the extra value. ” Long or short sleeves. These Dealers S.ll Bristol Underwear: Porteous & Mitchell, The Reid and Hughes Co., Murphy and McGarry, and F. A, Wells Co. THE BRISTOL MFG. COY BRISTOL Union Suits { with TROWSERSEAT and $2.00, in 4 weights BRISTOL, CONN. - All seams lock-stitched Regular Heavy, Look for the BRISTOL Shield on Each Label Comfortable— Yet Not Scratchy Atter nor New London : City of Lowell P. m. daily (except Sunday), due Pier | morning. ' T (NORWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS New Hampshire | Choose this route aext uwe yuu e | to New fork. Youl mive a deligntiul voyage on Long lsiand Sound and & Superb view ol the wunderiul SKyine sad watertront of Manhatta -slln‘mll Steamor leaves New London a New 30, and 0, East River, at pext York, Pier 7 o'clock 40, North Rives Tickets and staterooms from ticker ageat railroad station. Meals a la Carte NeRWicH $1 _'§{_)_ REW \ORK NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Lxrellenl Dining. Seryice, Tuesdays, ‘and Sindays, 5.8 P \redays p. m. Leaves New York, Bridge Ple Brooklyn 1ITA- STREET & ORIVERSITY - PLACE ©ne 8 ?wak West of Broadway YORK CITY !mml to, Wholesslo 1d Retd ORy ‘Googe Disuriits; saiirord wad fonaeiiip -1 woDERN KESOYUTKLY FiverRooF! 300 Rooims (200 with Bath) RATES %1.00 PER DAY UP ‘Excellong Restaur Yoacrets Bend for free 1ilusirated Gulde and Hep of New York Citye r"'=HQTEL—-—\ GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, 85TH ST, FIFTH AV., BROADWAY.} olutels Fireproof.§ | | SR AT ANY PRICE. h with private bath, 8 o0 room and batn, $2.00 35 P H. WILLIAM "I, General Agt C. LONG 1 Agt. F. }7 KENY N eclal Agt. Hartford. Conn. THE BEST IN THE WORLD 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 Qil Fails fo Meet With Your Approval, SOMERY’ Norwich, Conn. UNIVERSALISM he doctrine of God's successtul pian, o “tonehing of Jowus and the Saely church. The hopé. trend and goai o Protestantism. For information book tracts AddTens KISV SHAM, Superintends Street, Bridgeport, %0 & £ep28s New Fall Millinery fine a ment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street Conn. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8t. Whitestone d the J. F. C. 10e Cigars are the best on the market. Try them Al WHOLEY & CO.,, Tetephone 784 12 Forry Strest PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will ba fully as’ easy and convenient for you to have the work done now as later ‘when it may be freezing weather. Dstimates cheerfully furnished cm any work 'you need done. - J. F.TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. J. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street I {ROBERT J. COGERANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvich, Canne, ! Agent for ®. B, O, Sheet !’-flln. C. E. WHITAKER Successor to 5. F. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Motal Work: I, Tar Asphait and Gravel Roofa W .5 St eware aprsd &0 Wes: Main St e That sudden breeze, predicts - a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater' © You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and Yssides, it's not very comfortable. Whereas with one of our Heaters instalied, you only have to light It & few minutes \ re breaktast is called 4n order - bave” the . dlaing oom ' comfartabiy We carry th ferent styles. || Reznor Reflector Heater in two sises Heaters In three difs and ‘ { The oOriole, something new in Gag _ Heaters. - Call and see them at our office and let us explain thelr usefulness. | ity of Norwich @ias & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED AND PAINTED | The new bullding which has been erected and fully equipped on the Cen~ i tral road in Wauregan will be epened ¥ the lattor part of this week for Autos moblle Repalr Work. We are'able to quote you a price o most any repalr job, if you deaire it, and we will be In a powition where we can do most anything pertaining to an automoblle, We are hers to stand back of all we do. Wé will ‘be equipped for paintin lajer, although orders for early spring work can be taken now, We would be pleased to meet you a§ Any time, and whatever business we can do will add to our acquaintance. ARTHUR A. MILLIGAN, novéd ‘Wauregan, C NOTICE Smith Avenue, on the East | Side, is closed until further .. notice on account of the con. struction of a sewer. Per order of 5 * Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. The Fenton-Charnley i T GENERAL . CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. American Hous FARREL & SANDERSON, Prept: Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connacted. Shetuoket Street PIES, CAKE AND BREAD. that cannot e excelled. Phose yourorder, Prompt service. + . LLOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave., (East Side) DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist St A handk WHEN ¥ ‘ wanat n m Duss- IR B o S ARAER am better rou T gl g XS