Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1914, Page 5

e Bulletin. Norwlch; Tucsday, March 31, 1914, TURKEYS CAPONS DUCKS GUINEAS BROILERS And Full Line of FRESH VEGETABLES SOMERS VARIOUS MATTERS March 3ist is St. Benjamin's day in the church calendar. & [ Gayly colored Easter eggs are ap- pearing in the window displays. The governor's proclamation ap- pointing April i0th Fast Day is posted conspicuously in the Otis library, Next Sunday, Palm Sunday, the for- ty hours’ devotion will begin in St. Patrick’'s church at the high mass. ts who have had their wheels ring runs are not very care- ful about displaying their light at night Special lunch today at noon at the Wauregan house for 50 cents each.— adv. Ernest E B“uard As Easter approaches the charitable . institutions and organ tions make the annual appeal for Easter cards and VIOLIN TEACHER n Willimantic two days each Work has been resumed on the golf course at the Country ciub at Eastern Point. The new clubhouse s nearing campletion, R William Knappenberger of weekh. . is slow recovering from an accident that will keep him out of the For appointments address E. [iquipii for many weeks il E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- ch., Conn. rown University alumni are being inted of th annlversary plan to celebrate the 150th of the founding of teh college on Oct, 11-15, inclusive. | Among t teen cottages already moved A building line The April Birthstone which h: Hed at View are Charle ana —IS THE | DIAMOND The best selection. The best quality. dule for nto effe of Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell of Norwich have been visitors in West- erly. Mrs. 1. R. Gager and Mrs. Tracy of Stonington spent the W end at Norwich. cer of Hartford, for- was a visitor in Baward H. Cros merly of this city, tewn on Monday. George Nash of San Francisco is Vis iting his aunt, Mrs. John Irish of No. 148 Laurel Hill avenue. Mrs, Annile Day of \\‘esle\gly p:;‘ been the guest of friends in Norwic She attended the Peckham-Tubbs wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb and daugh ter, Miss Marion Webb have returned to Worcester, Mass., after visiting Mr. and Mps. Frank Monroe. Miss Ruth Eccleston and her sister, Mrs. James Wood, have returned to Hallville from a visit Wwith their cousin, Mrs. Benjamin Lewis, in Wor. cester, Mass. Alice Hanson of Greensboro, has been the guest of her Wood, of Hallville, has returned home. Mrs. James Wood and sister, Ruth leston, accompa- nied her as far as Worcester. Miss who James G. Horaece Rogers, president of the Israel Putnam branch of the Sons of the American Revolution, is ill at the| home of his nephew, Everett M. Rog-| ers. on Weuwecus street. Mr. Rog- ers formerly lived on Hobart avenue, Norwich. THIRTY-EIGHT PENSIONED BY NEW HAVEN ROAD Twelve of Number from Connecticut Several Being in This Part of the State, As a result of action taken at a re- cent meeting of the board of directors, the names of 38 faithful employes have been added to the pension roll of m. and New Haven road. The pepsions aw d them will aggregate $1,260.80 a month. The pension roll of the com- pany at the present time amounts ap- to 140,000 per annum. tion of the directors is evi- e of the determination of the New on the Welfare despite its financial troubles, to continte its practice of carins for its superannuated or incapacitated em- The best guarantee. for = : Recently, in view of these th = mpan difficulties, me doubt has agement rin held Satur- ressed as to ti and more or For the engagem g ded by has been felt on the part s cNamara of | the men who have lately we can give you any mount- e men i ing you desire. \dy Norwich make Wm. Friswell 25-27 Franklin Street, Neorwich, Conn. 9 a m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays DentalWo?fihatStands The Test of Time Not only the appearance of our work places it in the front ! rank of excellence, but its dur- | ability guarantees its econo-| . my. Then, tco, there as none | fo been exciaded of the dreads of high prices or| Next wondar excruciating pain when you| ine north nole i come to us to have your teeth | {1\, " o put in order. Our system is| who had Bridge! icep forts a lo: | open r: w order om Acéording to an he postoffic fr ist of thos rvice follows just pensioned with twelve being Acker, New ;' Arlin AL flagman, 31 Saybrook Point, H. Briggs, % years; J. F. R. I, clerk, 44 mpion, house man, 3 p, Conn ancis Crocke: 3 engineer, 43 vears: A. W. Provincetown, Mass., con- 18 I wctor, years; Jame: engineer . Ansonia, Conn,, Henry Fisher, crossing tend- Gearin, Bo helper, 31 New London, Conn., Lawrence Grady, house ma: r, Ma. John blacksmith ossenger, W. Harr] < engine Hartma New Ha machinist, 32 vears: C. P. Ha Myricks, conductor. G, 0. T West Mystic, Conn., carpenter, 3 rs: James Ma East Providence, for E. . Mellen. Plymo engineer. 30 years G. Nile years: Owen , conductor, 44 Shelburne sector, 3 a moderate-price policy and i our work is absolutely pain-| less, whatever the operation. Examinations Free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE WEDDINGS. Succeeding The King Dental Co, —— 203 Main Sireet, next to Bostc: Holdredge -Gray. Store. Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 DIAMONDS It you have in mind the pur- chase of a diamond—no matter what _the or grade—you should use di on in its ce in selection. Few p Know red i After a wed- diamond aiues. must Cham ain | place absolute reliance in the in New London, | store at which vou purchase. It §! the Lridegroom is employed as | is self-evident, therefore that the f| flen | sianding and reputation of the f§| Thompson—Duckee, | store t int at issue, : The pubiic's enee in this aen house for nearly halfl a century ase is evidence that the diamond vou S litloRse Masly purchase here is pos SF thet (fl jfthe homne Of the grade and value I o Londs Various beautiful ¢ For + | Sumn to select the set from await THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Jewelers. Estabiished 1872, suit of blue of lilies of the Plaut-Cadden Building. carried a bou 2 alley a orchi n | bridesmaid. The bridegroor | tended 1 on Shaw of Braintree “CLEON > L_f R | Tmmediately after the wedding Mr. | and Mrs. Thompson left for a hor - ’ 1ie eadCr-‘mmm rip of two weeks to New Yor and Atlantic City can be consulted | el et e . n road, Rraintree, where M Every Friday and Saturday e e s e, her of Hours: 10a. m. to 7 p. m. at 287 Main Street, Room 16, second flight, 'n master of 1 of the Cen- on-Skerwin Wedding Surprise. | ) of Hartford, who, < | : is the own Norwich. : was mai < 2 at the latter urday evening to Special Readings $2. for $1. anss Jean \ of Albany eremony was performed by Rev. Jercy —_— e | Wolfenden of Jordan Baptist church, and it a complete sur- prise to the guests, who supposed they a erS‘had been invited to a housewarming ! at the farmhouse. Not until the cou- | ple came down the stairway was the | A full line of the acove With new \ real situation disclosed. The bride was | additions coming along, Including | attired in pink sutin and carried al Hhank. with ‘et ot dordien | bouquet of bridal roses. The couple Were unattended. A reception follow Moldings and Bands to EL.teh | . (i ceremony. sfer which AMr. and Mized Paints, Muresco and Tiats: | Mrs. Stevenson left sehére'| also Art Glass imiiations. they will remain for We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanglng and Decorating all the Sme. Was Well Known Among Grocers. P RT. After a brief illness Thomas W. ! . F. MURTAGH Ormiston, one of the oldesi members E of the Austin Nichols company. New 92 and 94 West Main Street | yori ica aonday moming He was ¥ {man’ of sierling character and_rare | business ity ¥ many business | oot ho s, medlum i | friends locally Will be saddened by the | latip for busigess { Dews hospital ved on Mor wh nent. He formerly lived on Fishers!red fire and Hone ware shery: land. where he was employed, but|where visi 5 t fall he gave up his work and| The para arshall me to this city, since making his| Frank P. home with his ter, Miss Mary | Galligan, i No. 8 Fountain str Death | Keor { ) pleuro-pneumo: Gec i | been sick since KT o8 borng in th . the son of Byrnes city homas He wa y of Norwich, N nzo e of Chicago. Mrs. C. W. Willis. Charles W, Willis, Postmaster Willis of at home on She was in her the death of her band, of vears ago, she had owned managed the Surf hotel. head Mrs former a, a day ince m and The 80,000 normal hair contains about GETTING READY FOR EASTER Caster time donning new and just now the are in full swing of prep- aration Never were never did the more inviting. And as the ally reflects the the business news today’s Bulletin interesting It tells of the ors, the shapes the ribbons turbelows. It informs new in line and fabric It tells where can be s are. To miss the advert days is to miss m news of what is busy world they new brighter— things look adver! ng natur- merchandise, as told in is unusually styles, the t laces, the col- mmin and t the men what is the new p and what the things price: ng these important oing on in this L | People began to ¢ regate on the streets even before § o'clock, and from hen until time for the parade, there was a crowd on hand to see the visit- ing delegations file off of their spe- | cial and betake themselves to their ALy respe e places in th ne. ; The de started soon or 8 VYI:'?.'"‘, P,a; e Broms. oclock, and marched up Main to = b iliness of less than a dge, then countermarched down uration William Patrick %0 the ncHoniof Bloarunt - .d Monday afternoon in the N TaTh b tohel he had been | p .y morning for treat- | gir | | i | JOHN H. CARNEY. Exalted Ruler, Norwich Lodge, MAYOR DANIEL P, DUNN, Elected Exalted Ruler. BABY LODGE OF ELKDOM, NO. 131 Instituted at Willimantic With Mayor Daniel P. Dunn as Ex- alted Ruler—Installation and Degree Wark by Norwich Lodge Officers—Parade Through Willimantic Streets With Over 1200 in Line. The institution of Willimantic lodge, No. 1,311, B. P. O. E., Monday night in the armory at Willimantic, grand success and one of the events which has irred Thread City for some tim the weathes 1 which was c showing in comparison with the fa- all day, everything went off as p | mous bands which were present on ned, and the enthusiasm of the mem- | the occasion. bers of the order brought them along, | rain or shine, Street Ablaze with Lights. Main street was strung colored electric lights with vari- from Bridge EDWARD LEACH, | Grand Exalted Ruler street to Lincoln square, and many of | > places of busi and the stores the merchants showed their quota, her in-the national colors or the pur- > and white of the order. Indeed, the merchants seemed to have entered into the spirit of the occa for nearly every place of business along the line of march held some decoration from | the Lincoln building at one end. to| the town bu was effe e- Iy_draped with Amer flags, the | other. | At the Armory. 1 The armory, where the ceremony of installation took place, was handsome- y decorated in Donahue’s irreproach- able manner, and ar < been made for from 1, 000 ttees were busy h final preparations oming and g from t} ecting dona for the al spread ended the even festivities. ower floor was ¢ ently ar- 1 a t r eshment e Y gen- usly loaned by Samuel C d as an overflow refreshment booth, Delegations Arrive. Sheuce way of P nt s > lined with spe ator the column of the Norwich lodge, No. | 430, who were in turn owed by the | Hartford deleg me the | w Haven, | Rridgeport | and Wa- terbury Reeves' Provi ce came next, with th w London, Tor- rington and Derby deles s, Had Real Goat, [ The Kilties band of Waterbury led | the Putnam and several other dele- 1 | | | | i A. N. VAUGHN, Chairman Banquet Committee. gations, ineluding (he Ansonia lodge, no longer the “baby” with the real goat.” The Willimantic American band led the Willimantic Elks ang ndidates, | who received ma as they passed, and mu Last of all was the automobile ion, con- veving the office f the the general committee and gues There were over twelve hundred in | the parade, a splendid showin sidering tl weather, and quit expectations. The music furni; the bands was greatly enjoyed, and | gethe thad brought after the parade they came back over the river and gave concerts in various places on Main street for the delecta- tion of the public, which was much ap- preciated. 'The Willimantic American band was praised on all sides for its Two Parade Features. _One of the interesting features of the parade was the “elephant” and the “policeman” with the New Haven bunch. Officers Elected. The exercises at the armory con- sisted of the initiation of the charter members of Willimantic lodge, after which officers were elected as follows Exalted Ruler—Mayor D. P. Dunn. eemed Leading Knight—Charles Secretary Treasurer— Vaughn. s Tyler—C. W. Hills. Trustees—For one year, C. W. “tor ; for two years, J. E. Brick; three years, John Reilly. In addition, Exalted Ruler Dunn has two or three officers to appoint, such outer and inner guards and organ- The Social Side. After the installation of these offi- cers there was a social session, with an orchestra of ten pieces, and a feature cabaret show, the artists coming from New York and from Hartford. An ele- gant programme was enjoyed and the JjoHification was kept up until a late hour. * The work of installation was rmed by a degree team from Nor- wich lodge, the nearest territorially to tha new “baby Among those present at the ceremo- nies was the head of the order, Grand alted Ruler Edward Leach,, of New rk; and Grand _Esteemed Loyal Knight' Henry H. Jennings of Hart- ford, together with numerous othe of the order prominent in this state. The ‘general committee in whose the arrangements have been ted of Mayor Dunn, chalrman, secretary, A. XN aind Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant All Over Fac Arms .and Hands Would Walk the Floor All Night. Dec. 8, 1913: “I had eczema for 20 years. It started on me when I was but 13 years old and am now 34, and have suffered all these vears. It start- ed with small pimples all over my face, arms and hands. My hands would swell up so that I could not shut them and I was almost blind. It would itch, then burn, and I had to keep the af- fected parts wrapped up so that I would not scratch them. I couldn’t sleep at all—just walked the floor a whole night. “I have tried many different reme- aies, and spent a large sum of money, but had no relief. Resinol Scap and Resinol Ointment were recommended to me. They gave me great relief after the third application, and after using four jars of Resinol Ointment and three cakes of Resinol Soap, I am completely cured.” (Signed) Mrs. H. E. Fleager, Box 13;' Dauphin, Pa. Order EDDY’S SALAD MUSTARD from RALLION’S GEO. A. DAVIS We are showing the very Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap quickly heal skin eruptions, clear away pimples and blackhends, and form a most valuable househoid treat- ment for sores, burns, boils, piles, etc. For trial size, free, write to Resinol, Dept. 10-R, Baltimore, Md. Sold by all druggists. Prescribed by doctors for 19 years. latest thing in Ladies’ Hand Bags all-the New Shapes and Styles. Best Family Laxative. Beware of constipation. Use Dr. King’s New Life Pills and keep well. Mrs. Charles E. Smith of West Frank- lin, Me., calls them “Our family laxa- tive” Nothing better for adults or aged. Get them today, 25c. All drug- gists or by mail. H. E. Buckien & Co. FPhiladelphia or St. Louls. 2, responded. The recall was rung in about 5.40. The damage by water is e - - considerable, but the house is in- If in need of anything in sured. TOLD VINEVARD WoRKERs oF | this'line we can suit youw. ROUND-THE-WORLD TRIP. Mrs. C. W. Gale Gave Instructive Talk —Miss Mary Howard Also Spoke. The Vineyard Workers of the Cen- tral Baptis: church held a very inter- esting meeting Monday night in their rooms at the church. The members were favored by the presence of MTs. Charles W. Gale, who spoke of her re- cent trip around the worid and her visitg to various mission stations Miss Mary Howard of Hartford, president of the Connecticut American PBaptist Home Missionary society, was present and she spoke of the future plans for the society, which was re- cently organized. The next meeting is to be in the na- ture of a social gathering and will be held on April 17, when Miss Houston of Boston is to speak along mission- ary lines. The regular business ses- sion will be held on the third Monday in April, the regular meeting next Monday night being omitted. Large variety of new mer- chandise suitable for Wedding Gifts, GEO.A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Stenotype Demonstration TONIGHT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Grades Showed Percentage of .932 for March—In Kindergartens Firgue Was .821. In the attendance in the grades in the schools of the town a general per- centage of 932 was made for the month of March and a percentage of 821 in the kindergartens. Long So- clety school with a percentage of .974 has the high mark in the grades, while Boswell avenue kindergarten with .904 holds the top figure of the kinder- Gates and Joseph turn were each ab-committees, in 1e chairmen of the HUGH H. JENNINGS. Grand ecemed Loyal Knight. their order, reception, decorations, banquet, refreshments and parade. Made Trip on Special Train. Norwich lodge and New London lodge made the trip to Willimantic to- on a special train on the Cen tral Vermont road which left this ci o'cloc the evening and was back here ain at about 1.30 a. m. For the departure from here the Norwich lodge members gathered a the EIks' h at 6.30 o'clock, 200 strong, where they formed in line with Tubbs' band at the head and me | marched to the Central Vermont sta- | tion in time to catch the train which the New London men from that ci The line of march was along Main | street and West Main street to the de- | pot, all in line wearing high hats and making a fine appearance as they pa raded along In columns of two, red fire burning. In the Installation with ceremonies at Willimantic the Norwich lodge officers | who performed the work a manner that calied forth the admiration of th brothers in the order were the ollcwing: Exaltad Ruler Jopn H | Carne: ssteemed Leading Knight | William W. Beckwith, Esteemed Loyai Knight Lawrence E. Millea, Esteemed Lecturing xnight John J. Connelly ecretary ward T. Walsh, Treasur- Thomas H. Crawford, Esquire Kehoe and Tyler John P. BURNED ROOF OF HOUSE ON PARK STREET.| Early Morning Call for Fire Depart- ment on Monday. At 5 o'clock Monday fire department was called out to re- spond to a bell alarm rung «n from box 223, near the postoffice. A fire was discovered in the upper apartment of the house at Park street. Clarence E. Barber occupied the tment where the fire broke out, and Israel Rabinevitch lived on the lower floor. ‘The fire started from a fireplace which set the wooden mantel afire. and the blaze then crept up into a biind attic, and from there to the roc On the arrival of the firemen the ze had a goed start, and it was essary to play considreable wale the upper part of the house. The fire was confined to the roof, and most of the damage that was done was by water. Two’ companies from the Cen- tral station, with Chemicals No. 1 and about | morning the | gartens. Following are the record: in the rooms of the 52 o B9 89 S L el g3 3282 2 = &= 2= INORWICH 1 o Eo & B 2 55 s ¢ ¥ Ss 53 B {8:8 35+ 1E B ) Broadway -. Broad street Hobart.avenue . Public cordially invited Yantic esss Mt. Pleasant street Pearl street High street W. Thames Laurel Hili Falls ... 2 Hast Great Plain... 30 Greeneville a.. oo 461 Wequonnoc ee w---—-180 Occum 2 Boswell avenue . Long Society Scotland Road street avenu AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS Overhauling, Adjusting med Mechanical Repairs a speciaity on all makes of cars, COLONIAL WHIST CLUB. | Eighth of Season Made Delightful Evening for Members and Friends. | There were 17 tables of whist at the Cotonial club Monday, ladies’ night, | C. E. BARBER and cut glass prizes were awarded the winners. According to the white rimg Phone 387-12 23 Park Strest scorers Mrs. H. B. Higgins and Mrs. | i Peter Wilson were tied for first prize | With a scora of 44. On the cut the first | prize, a vase, went to Mrs. Higgins and | William .A. Afken, during the Baster the second prize, a bonbon dish, went | Fecess. to Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Gore, with a score { of 42, took the third prize, an olive Mrs. Archipald Mitchell has retiynsd | dish. ' The red scorers awsrded first|from a visit- with her daughter, Mra. prize, a vase, to Frank Sterry, who|kdwin Allan Olds, Jr, of Englewood, | l had & score of 61, and second prize, a bonben dish, to Mrs. Stephen J. Kehoe. The third prize, an olive dish, went to Mrs. William Toothill, who had a score of 48, Punch was served during the even- ing. The whist which w the eighth of its kind held this season, was ar- jranged by the enteriainment commit- | tee of the club. | : = N J. Miss Florencs Williams is spending the spring recess at her home, Rock- clyffe, Yantic. Miss Willams i= a student at Miss Porter’s school, Farm. ington. Miss Margaret Rudd and her sister, Miss Mavy St. John Rudd, of Wood- side leave today (Tuesday) for Bos- ton, Thursday Miss Margavet Rudd W sail on the Cretic of the White Star line for Naples on a four months’ irip, touching at _the Azores, Madeira and Gibraltar. She is conducting & | party from the middle west. Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold are on their way to Germany te visit rela- tives. Incidents In Society To Sore Feet Victims Here Is Welcome News Phe following is absolutely the surest and quickest cure known to sciemnce for all foot ailments: “Dis- solve two tablespoenfuls of Calocide ompound in a basin of werm water. Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sere parts. The effect is really wonderful. All Herbert Linnell of Catskill, N. Y, is the guest of his brother, Dr. Edward H. Linnell. i ‘W. G. Walbridge of Litchfield spent | the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver | | 1. Johnson. Gerard L. Parker of Brookline, Mass., | has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs : s 2 soreness goes instantiy and Henry F. Parker The Teor SYeel delignttui sareiod Corns and callonses can be M. orge T. Howland has been ccled right off. It gives entertaining Howland Dalsell and | 1:..memme Telier for wore crederick Dalzell of N. Yorl i unions, sweaty, smelly an Frederick Dalzell of New York LR N R Mrs. Frederick W. Lester of Warrer N e has been entertaining her niece, worst feet. It works Faith Griffin, of Manchester, N. | through the pores and re- moves the cause of the troubl Don't waste time 6n uncertain remedies. Any has Calocide compeund in | Miss Gertrude Buckingham Palmer | dTUSEist has Culoglde oompoTn: curs | of Milwaukce, who attends the Tewks- | Frour his wholesals house Prepaned by bury school, New AMilford, is visiting | Medical Formula Ce., Chicage, O, ead her grandparenis, General and Mgs Dayton, Ohie