Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1914, Page 15

which always follow threat troubles. s P PR Stk and SODALITY POOL. Is Approaching—Contest Still on For Second Place. sh A number of game& in the Sodality pool tournament have been played off this week, some having a bearing on the contest for second place, which is the only fight now on in the tourna- ment as Thomas J. Driscoll has first place tied up tight. The tournament is fast approaching a finish. The standing is now as follows: Hep, Won. Lost. T. J. Driscoll ......100 23 2 Jas McMormick is 7 J. Stanley .. 15 9 T. Leahy .... 14 9 Joseph Sheridan 15 10 J. A, Desmond 12 10 George Leahy 11 3 R. L. Tarrant . 10 9 J. Reardon . 12 7 W. Malone . 7 8 W. Slattery 1 g J. Counihan 1 10 M. J. Sullivan 3 3 W. Harrington o J. L. Sullivan 3 8 ‘Wm. Carberry 6 4 F. Hotley ........ 7 10 Thomas Fitzgerald . 2 10 T. Murphy . 11 6 M. J. Coscoran 7 8 W. J. O'Brien . 6 12 John Walsh . 11 T. Brennan 9 1. Slattery 11 C. Reardon 15 W. Callahan 7 John Twomey 5 The latest games piayed were the following: T. Leahy 100 vs. J. L. Sul- livan 45, J. A. Desmond 100 vs. J. L. Sullivan 76, T. Leahy 100 vs. T. Bren- nan 40, T. Leahy 100 vs. T. J. Fitz- gerald 44, J. E. McCormick: 50 vs. W. Callahan : Sullivan 80 vs. J. Sheridan lliam Malone 90 vs. C. Reardon 55, W. Malone 90 vs. J, A. Desmond Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed Jetters in the Norwich post office for the week ending March 7, 1914, are as follow: Miss Ella K. Baer, Jack Budil, Mrs. P. Clindlemin, John, Hartnett, Miss Alice Kennedy, Miss Frances McCarty, Willie Mec- Grath, Henry Joseph Parker, Mrs. Mary Parker, Mr. and Mrs. F H. Palmer, Harry H. Randall (2), William J. Rice, J. Shea, Mrs. Jacob Super, John Savage, Dr. C. A. Williarhs. The quince is a native of South Eu- rope, where it has been grown for 2,000 years. Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla- vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. Atl for 5 cents, in the moismre-proofpackage.J Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate forlunch- eon, tea and dinner, GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, tasty and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de- livered. - 10 cents. BISCUIT CTOMPANY Always look for that name owLs, Norwich Nest, No. 1396 had a very active meeting in Owis’ hall on Tues- day evening with an exceptionally large attendance. President M. B. Johnson called the business meeting to order and presided in the chair throughout the meeting. The entertainment com- mittee announced that plans are un- derway for a smeker and Ladies’ night in the near future. A concert will also be given at the same time by the Plaut and Cadden's victrola The date set will be announced at the next meeting. At the next meeting it is hoped that there will be a good attendance as an initiation will take place. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21 in Odd Fellows’ hall held a regular business meeting at which there was a large at- tendance. Two candidates were ini- tiated and one application was re- ceived. SONS OF HERMANN. Immergruen Lodge No. 12 initiated two candidates on Wednesday evening | in Germania hall, and the regular rou- tine of business was carried on. The lodge will celebrate their 12th an- aiversary one week from Saturday, March 14. The atiendance at the meeting was quite large. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The Woodmen of the World which has a local chapter, Norwich Camp, No. 90 is trying to increase their mem- bership by carrying on a membership campaign. 10,156 applications were received during Jan. 1914. The largest | number of applications secured during any January since the inception of the organization. February, 1914 has also excelled 1913. They are striving to make March, April and May banner months, then they will tackle thé balance of the year and make 1914 go down in history as their greatest year in the cause of home protection. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. Norwich Council, No. 25 in Pythian hall on Monday evening held a regular business meeting at which there was a large attendance. After the regular routine of business was transacted the meeting adjourned. ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27 on Tuesday evening held a regular business meet- ing in Odd Fellows’ hall. The meet- adjourned after the regular routine of business. Uncas Lodge, No. 11 held a meeting Monday evening in Odd Fellows' hall with a very large attendance. The routine of business was transacted and it was announced that on Wednesday, March 11 the lodge would Observe the anniversary of the Odd Fellows. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Thames Lodge, No. 328 met in Foresters' hall Tuesday evening at which the regular routine of business fwas transacted. The attendance was air. INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. Court Norwich, No. 4389 met in the Bill. block Monday evening. It was reported from ‘the dance committee that good results were realized, and it was decided to have another dance in the near future at which it is ex- pected that some of the high officers will be present. Besides transacting the regular business five applications were received and two candidates were initiated. The Foresters of America with an aggregation of ,000 members in the United States will hold a biennial court session in San Francisco in 1915. Brother representatives will be pres- ent from all over the country and the California_brothers are raising a very large fund to be used in entertaintng the visitors. The visitors will be tak- en to all the places of interest in San Francico and the conventibn will be held in the municipal auditorium which is in the course of construction and will cost one million dollars. GRAND ARMY. Members of Merriam post, G. A. R. | in Meriden have been disturbed for | several days owing to reports that have been gent in to them from all over the state informing them of the imposi- tion being made on the public by per- sons trying to collect in behalf of the post which it is represented considers it neoessary to solicit in order to raise the required funds for entertaining the grand encampment. This metho8l of raising monye seems to have been most successful in Bridge- port and Hartford. In Hartford, if rumors which have come to the ears | of General A. A, Hay may be believed two very prominent ci were in- duced to part with $10 apiece, when a man supposed to be a representative of the post showed a letter bearing the signature of Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral May. The two men approached Mayor Cheney and ex-Governor Morg- an G, Bulkeley. Both of these men are old-time friends of Mr May. Mr, May morning said that if any such document was presented bearing his signature it was a forgery and that if the parties using such a letter or claiming to represent the Grand Army in any way were caught they would be punished to the fuli_extent of the Jaw. As a warning against those who claim to be representatives of the G. A. R.. Department Commander Jameg R. Sioane has prepared the following letter which will be sent broadcast: HEADQUARTERS. Department of Connecticut, Meriden, Feb. G A. R. , 1914 Special order No. 2 - It has been brought to the atten- tion of the department commander that certain persons have been solici- ting funds for the purpose of defraying expenses of the coming Grand Army t 'Y OF TOLEDO, | STATE OF OHIO, C! Lucas Ceunty, S8, ¥rank J. Cheney makes oath tnat he i§ senior partner of the firm or . J. Chéney & Co., doing business in tne City o1 Toledo, County #nd State afore- said, and thal said firm will pay the sum of ONIS HUN each and every cannot be cured 1 CATARRH CUR DRED DOLLAKS for 6 6f Catarrh that the use of HALL'S FRANK I, CHENEY. Sworn io before me and subseribed in my presence, this 6th day of Lecem- ber, A, D. 1336, (Seal) A W,_ GLEASON, Nolury rublic, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inters nally and acts direstiy upon the biood and ‘mucous surfaces of the system. ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROO Owls Talk of Smoker and Ladies’ Night—Immergruen Lodge Approaching Twelfth Anniversary—G. A. R. Com- mander Issues Letter Exposing Swindle—Odd Fellows to Observe Anniversary of the Order. ! candidate: asmunpmmt in Meriden April 14 and 15. This will inform you that no one is authorized to solicit tunds in the name of the Department of Connecti- cut, and warn you to pay no money to anyone for any such object. By Order JAMES R. SLOANE, Dep't Comd'r. Official AIBERT A. MAY, Ass't AdJ. Gen % FORESTERS. Court Sachem, No. 54, met in For- esters’ hall Thursday evening and ini- tiated one candidate. The entertain- ment committe6 announced that a smoker would be held the third Wed- nesday in March, the 18th. The meet- ing was largely attended and interest- ing. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. Business of a routine nature was transacted at the meeting of Ladies’ Auxillary, No. 18, held Monday night in Foresters’ hall, with Mrs. M. L. Sliney, president, in the chair. It has been decided that the members of the auxiliary will be divided into two classes for the special study of Irish history. Mrs. John P. Murphy has ben appointed as one of the teachers, and Mrs. Thomas J. Dodd will have chage of the other class. Both classes will be heard from at the next meet- ing. Tolland County COVENTRY Grange to Work Degress—Storm Shows Spite Against Barns. Coventry grange is to work the third and fourth degrees on a class of eight The work could not be done at the time of the last meeting, which' was omitted on account of the very severe weather: The Christian Endeavor meeting was omitted last Sunday evening on ac- gount of the storm. Barns Demolished. During the heavy wind storm which raged here Sunday afternoon and night considerable damage was done. As a result John E. Wright's barn is practically worthless. About two- thirda of the roof on the north side was blown off, and the south side caved in. A large tobacco barn owned by Wil- liam Rose was laid flat and a corner of the roof was blown from Mr. Neil- son’s barn. BOLTON NOTCH Mr:and Mrs. L. 8. Main_spent Sun- day with Lyman Main at Willimantic. M. W. Howard was a Rockville vis- itor Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Long spent Wednesday in Manchester with her daughter, Mrs, Robert Lowe. Bunday's wind and storm did much damage about town, Mrs, Maud Woodward with grip for two weeks. Julius Strong worked at the station for Mr. DeWulf Tuesday. Washington County, R. I HOPKINTON Town Council in Session—Chicago Owner Looking After Summer Home —White-Greenhalgh Wedding. The town council held its monthly session at the town hall Monday after- noon, with all the members present. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $95.75. The sum of $408i was allotted to each of the four highway districts of the town out of the annual appro- priation for repairs. Probate Business. At the session of the probate court the will of Hannah McInnes Palmer, deceased, was proved, allowed and or- dered recorded. Thomas Hope and Robert B. Meicle were confirmed asi executors and David J. Naylor, Henry L. Harrington and Oscar 1. Wells were has been ill - appointed appraisers of the personal propert At the first and final account of Henry H. Crandall, administrator on the estate of Mary S. Champlin, de- ceased, was examined. allowed and or- dered_recorded, and the administrator was directed to distribute the balance | in his hands amongst the next of kin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hope and Rev. H. L. Harrington of Potter Hill and Albert 8. Wood of Hope Valley were| business callers at ths town hall Mon- day, also Judge Oliver Wiillams of Westerly. Arthur Mills has purchased the farm of Elmer Lanphear near Canonchet. Summer Home Twice Entered. Willlam S. Mellen of Chicago was in town Sunday looking after His summer home, which has been broken into twids during the winter. A graphaphone | and several records are missing. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Crandall of Woensocket were guests at the home of Deacon Roger W. Lewls last week. | Damage by the Gale. | The wind of Sunday afternoon daid| some damage in this vicinity. A large quantlty of boards was blown off the! barn of Jason P. S Brown, the barn on the land of Amelia Crandall Witter was twisted partly off its foundation, and some tin roofing removed from the, home of Isabella 8. Hull. White—Greenhaigh. Af the home of Joseph White of Ash- | away Saturday evening his youngest son, Clarence White, was united in marriage with Grace 1. Greenhalgh. The bride wore white pongee cut en train and carried a bouquet of lilies. Miss Laura Macfomber played & wed-, ding march. After the ceremony a buffet lunch served and music and a social period was enjoved by the large number of relatives and friends assembled. Many useful and valuable presents wete received by the bride. RiCiiMOND Thank Offering Me: I'} U.—Florida Tourists The Clark’s Mills W. C. T. U. held| a_tbank offering meeting Wednesday | afternoon at the home of Miss Mary L. Hoxle at Shannock. The following programn¥ vas carried out: Singing, Jesus Saviour, Pllot Me; praver and seripture reading by the vice president, of W. C. T. Send for testifonials, free F. J. CHENEY &'CQ. 'Teleds, O. Seold by all Druggists, T6e, Teke Hall's Femily Pills for censti- pation. Best Family Laxative, Beware of ceastipatien. Use Dr. King’s New Life Pills and keep well. Mrs, Charles B. Smith of West Frank- lin, Me., calls them “Our family laxa- tive” Nothing better for aduits or aged. Get them today, 25c. All drug- gists or by mail. H, E. Rucklen & Co, Philadelphia oc 8L leuis Kimber, Mrs. M. H. James, Mrs. G. Mrs, W, F. Kimber; singing. There Will Dawn & Golden Morrow. The roll cull was responded to by the mem- hers reading verses from the Bible, Reading of the minutes by the seere- tary, Miss Mary Hoxie: (reasurer's re- port read and approved; reading the state president's lstier, Mrs. - George dames, Mrs. Gesrge Whitford; read- ing report frem the exeeutive hoard, Mrs. W. J. Dawiey, Mrs. Everstt Pet- ter; ‘Solo, Kathleen Maveurneeen, Mré. l Charles Shepard. The following werc elécted delegates (o the South Distr convention at Carolina: Mrs. W, “t Return. || 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 purefoods are 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 S@I'V={]§ Coupons which appear on and can be cut from every package of Serv-us Brand Foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Order Serv-us Brand —the kind with the orange and purple label. You can get every- thing you need and 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 Serv-us product. ‘Trade with the local dealer who sells 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 packages and you can get the catalog by writing to department C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Your grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Gallup Co. Tioleste Distibutors E. B James, Mrs. B. B. Moore, Mrs. |roads communication which will c Everett Potter, Mrs. W. J. Dawley. | the entire country. | market places with the farms.” | is One new member was added The 3 | ——— “Difference of opinion in the roads | meeting closed with the W. C. T. U. Malta Fever in Algeria. i | Norwich, Conn. | illlllllllllllfllllllilllllllllllllllHlljlIIIWIIIII!IlllllfllfllIllllilliIlililllllfl!IllIfllllIHIIIIIIHHIHHHIHUHHJHHlfli (T r | plainly esential roads connecting th.! Michael Angeio or Raphael, just as it impossible print of Rodin, Bonnat, or Harpignies successfully to_imagine the thumb- sopied by the clever work- benediction, after which the comunit- | question noissimply from the method | mpe goat of Malta is again under the |8hobs of Montmartre. These three tee served refreshments. of approach,” comments the A. A. A.|p,n hfi\mg a Whild age boex impli- | artists, when interviewed on the sub- v president, “for all are agreed that a|.atlq in an outbreak of Matese fever | J6Ct, Were enthusiastically in favor of Here From Florida. comprehensive plan necessarily must | g21e0 7 AR ouibreak of Matese Tever| iy o immediate adoption of - thumb- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lanphear | €Tbrace. insofar as it is possible to|gejournant, military veterinary sur- | Prints for their signature by all art- Wwho have been spending a few weeks | 30 80. DOth the big roads and the little | geon, took advantage of the occasion | Ists. 3 i in Florida returned home Friday. | 03ds which connect even the back- | "\, 30 the conditions of the outbreak Let there be a sworn model. of eac Bradford B. Moore called on his aunt, | A'luu_ls X:‘x:m’ u:]\h (fhe nearenhmabrkf‘; and reports through the annals of the | 8rtist’s thumb-print dem;ued in th: Mrs. Susan Hoxie in Wakefield Thurs. oG What the farms on the baot|Pasteur Institute. The research | archives of the Ecale des Beaux-Arts. day. B showed that despit the interdiction ' §aid one of them. “A copy of all the percentage of the total food supply of the whole country' that has been fair] ! v universal against the goat, there were in the villages then "ROCKVILLE thumb-prints of artistic celebrities can be pplied to dealers and cus- ‘It is nothing more than a sfmple Seh, the ' 8 3 | todians of museums.” i e of self-preservation on the part |3 Which the F,;’(;;i'f,,“g;;‘m“i;g;“,{’:;{ This is wei 1gh for painters, but Miss Lottle J. Burdick spent Thurs- | Of the urban dweller p’r‘;,;‘f‘i'“f"p},‘s;"\‘fi; from Spain. As in the case of typhoid | ‘;(‘"‘fipg"’r"‘é:m‘"”,‘f,‘p\':_[i‘_ ‘:‘E‘}l e',"‘;’;t; e dax of last week with frionds at Wood- | ruiches the consumer as cheaply g Dr. Selournant fnds here an auted | SUBIOL canngl VTV Wel Cavs he 3. P. Greens is 1lL | Eia i who ays the Gost of trapss| Which is conoernsd i o fever similar | before It cools. nior can an etched 1 Mr. and Mre. Clinton Crandall, who| port. The country dweller and the L0 the disease of Maita. Both, how- | B7C08 1, OF & COPEC b ise a specially have been ill, are somewhat improved. | city resident are plainly interdepen- ©Ver. do not usually run together. prepared and indelible gold powder While the storm of rain and wind on | gent. One class raises or manufac- 1t 8bpears from this work that asiZEpSTE, SRG, JEC0 NG 1800e the im- Sunday was very severe, this place | tures what the other must have In or- tne Multa fever is endemic In Algeria, | Wl WNEL, OG0 iR on (e base: of & fortunately escaped any serious dam-|der io exisi: Farm products to the the mere prohibition of the goat is not ZP8, %0 00 Minetal plate. At any age, more than a chimney blown off a | market place, and the manufactured ROW sufficient =Te suggests that there | o3 " imething will have to be found house and some mincr accidents. articles from the market place to the 2, 4eR it ot o B appears | to_prevent the indefinite production of T e i L R he that the domestic animals or at least | Masterpleces by masters when' they | coein_a_scientific distribution of the ,qi; ‘siables may harbor the germs | are dead. | cost of road construction and mainte- | ¢, " ongiderabie lengths of time. Dr.| —_— DOINGS IN THE nance all four clvil subdivisions must =107 considerable lengthe of time Dr. | oty W da be concerned. It is plainly a logical sequence that the township and county T&W milk. AUTOMOBILE WORLD. The reason there is so much talking about the weather is because that im its should look to the state, not only 3 y :’:‘he\;‘eli‘(}‘\!‘fi}d Vh) m‘e“ux(:m of musza‘ Art and Finger-Prints. | all that be done with it. Just try FrESe roads which assume an inter-county : M. Bertillon’s last service to law and | to do thing with the weather ex- President John A. Wilson of the | character, but also added co-operation order was directed to disturb the ille- | cept talk about it. You just can't— American Automobile association, just | in connection with the smaller market gitimate trade in spurious pictures and | Johnstown Democrat. home from a business trip abroad, as- | laterals and township feeders. works of art. Thumb-prints will here- | e L R serts that America need no longer go If che state_a part of the country | after be the rule, instead of signatures An Abesnt-Bindes Tase. to Eureve for instruction in roads im- that it must have financial co- | more or less cryptic, T 3 3. £ il prov ems]n(. While admitting the high- | operation from the central source, a pencil. M. Beriillon deciared that if| df"m‘fl_ “*rfi »H\i“f of nc_mntéi.. ways systems in France and B large part of the money could mu ts_will only sign their pictures| does ot know the election is over. provide adequately for the mu | economically be expended on the most the impress of their thumb or| i making flfl_*m%‘; ¥ -had:mgihnltn- passenger and freight traffic that has | used commercial roads connecting with inger the authenticity of their | tion o Sl T o— resulted from the coming of the motor- | similar roads in the adjoining staies. ks will be insured for ever. Had | St. Louis Globe-Democrat. driven_vehicle, Mr. Wilson expr All of which simply means that the great artists of the past done this | the belief’ that the present atlention | state would then have a greater ' there would now be mno controversy | California labor unions have an-ag- by congress to the road’s question ui- | amount of money to distribute through | over tneir works. It would be impos- | gregate membership of more than 120,- timately will result In a network of |its county and township units on those | sible to mistake thumb-print of | 060. "TWILL HELP YOU Woman’s Relief Dr Krugers Vibura-O-Gmm Compound, the wommars remedy, Bas bBeen knew fer yeors as “Woman's Rellef”™ since #t Mas positively proven ita great vilee in the trestment of womaaly dlseeses. 6 R will help you, i yeu are s sufferer from eny of the Ms peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousauds of other sick women, as gratefol sttere from'them ¢ldarly describe. It containe 5o polsemsms drugs. medieine en ecarth.™ AND ALL DRUAGISTS. 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