Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1914, Page 15

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1914 DANDRUFF AND FAI.LING HAIR Prevented b 4 Treatment with CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Quticura Ointment. Coatinue until wisle scalp has been gonc over. cura Soap. be used as often as agreeable, hut once or twice a month is generally ifficient for this special treatment for women’s hair. You make nou*v experiment when you use occasionalty— whenever there is need—the most universaily hm. remedy knowmn, Pills, which have stood fl!o test of time with absolute suc- cess and their werld-widefame rests securely on proved merit. PILLS relieve the numerous ailments caused by defective action of the stomach, liver, kidneys S S system, they purify the and tone body, brain and nerves. Beecham’s Pills act quickly; they are always exfe and rel and you may depend upon it they Will Benefit You Seld everywhers. In boxes 10c., 25c. Everyone —cepecially_every woman—should Foud the directioes with every box.” WOMAN REFUSES : OPERATION Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Logansport, Ind. — “My baby was overs ymoflnfllblmted till I was . & burden to myself. 1 suffered from fe- male trouble so I could not stand on my feet and I felt like millions of needles were prick- ing me all over. At last my doctor told me that all that would save me was an operation, but this I refused. I told my husband to get me a bottle of Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and T would try it before I would submit to any operation. He did s and 1 improved right along. 1 am now doing wll my work and feeling fine. “Thope other suffering women will try your Compound. I will recommend it to all I know.’’ — Mrs. DANIEL D. B. Davis, 110 Franklin St., Logansport, Ind. Since we guarantee that all testimo- nials which we publish are genuine, is it ot fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help wny other woman who is suffering in a ike manner? 1f you are ill do not drag slong until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. F. W. GUILD | IT"§ NONE TOO EARLY To call and see my New Ar- rivals in Silverware from the leading designers, specially se- lected for Wedding Gifts. Now is just the time. TO SELECT GIFTS FOR THE EASTER WEDDING 56 Main Street Wost Gigaw Are Gosd THESE ARE BEFTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 19: CiaAR Try tham and ses. THOE M SHEA, Prap. Neat to we “lin Se —Rebekahs Held Secial Sens in Ledges of A. O. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich grange, No. 172, is to have a feature evening in the entertainment line at its meeting next week, when Lecturer Frank 7. Maples has ar. ranged to have ome of th old fash- fond entertainments along _ singing schooi lines produced: Rehearsels for the event have been going on for some time and it is expeeted that e most enjoyable experience is before the grange in witnessinz what its members can do in the coming pro- duetion. The attraction promised in- sures a large attendunce at the meet- ing: UNITER WORKMEN. Past Grand Master Workmen, Wiiem E. F. Landers of Meriden, and Hartford, who is Assistant Adju tant General of Connecticut, contem- plates a trip te the Pacifie coast in the near future. Grand Recorder George Stroh and Bdward BE. Mix of the Grand lodse Finance Committee paid a visit to Housatonic_Valley Lodge, No. of Cornwall PBridge and installed the officers, Friday evening, March 20th. Besides this, two candidates were in- itiated into the ranks of the Order, indtcating the popularity of the lodge | in this section. The interest of ti occassion was heightened by the fact that one of the candidates initiated was_the son of Past Master Workmen B. Lorch, Sr. whose son having the same name is Recorded of the lodge; all of his four sons are mem- bers of the Order, this Jast one being the fourth te join this lodge. The new recrait just passed his 18th birth@ay and the other three have Joined in the last two vears. Brother Lorch expressed Tegret that he had no more sons with which | to increase the ranks of the Order his supply in this line being exbaust- pufting out its chest in baving the | father and four lving sons members of their lodge besides having won the bamner twice, given vearly to the lodge making the largest percentase | gain in membership. 3 In comnection with the above C Recorder Stroh made the fact that in Columbia Ledge Na. 78 they had a_camdidate inttiated recently, the sen of Past Master Workman Justin B. Isham of this lodge: this being his second son to join the lodge, and Brother Isham has informed Grand nd Recorded Stroh that he has another | son, 2nd in a short time, as soon as he | reathes the qualifving age he will be- come a member of the Order. Brother Streh belleves that examples in verions lodges where Fathers and soms are members of the same lodge, set up noble examples to follow. Further examples of fathers having sons in the same lodge are seen these NORWICH TOWN Uswelcome Arrivals, a Pair of Eng- lish Starlings—Pupils Perfect in At- tendance at West Town Street School. One bird studemt who builds homes for the birds and tries to protect them notes that the rebins are nesting in two open air boxes this spring, the red-winged blackbirds and song spar- rows are here, and a pair of European starlings bas this week made its ap- a_ bluebird’s nest i1s & 1-2 inehes color with white The starling m trecs, but in ihe crevices of bulld- They were introduced into New York a mummber of years ago and are reading to localities in Connecticut Starlings are quarrelsome and mas- ters of the English sparrow and it is feared that they will drive away the g birds, if they become common throughout the countr: PUNCTUAL PUPILS, Report of Attendance at West Town Street School for Winter Term. own Following ie the_repor attendance in the West school Seventh T. Service, perfect Street and eighth grades, Isabel teacher—Entire nun pupils, 19. Perfect: Jjohn M Inez Woodworth. Irene Tardy once. Henrietta Morris Tifth and sixth grades, E. Louise Twohig, teacher. Entire numb; pupils, 27. Perfect: Gladys Armst Drexel Hanna, Viola Hill. Anna oJnes, Caroline Jones, Henry Shahan, Dar- row Vergason. Third and fourth grades, J. E. Mc- Namara. teacher—Entire number of pupils. 37. Perfect: Everett Bincham, Theodore Connell, James Conneil George Hill, Mary Mara, John Rogers. First and second grades, Helen Murphy, teacher—Entire number of pupils, §7. Perfect: Myrtle Armstrons, osephine Hill, Agatha Muiray, Flor- ence Wheeler, Arthur Fulton, Barl Hill | Roads Muddy. | This week the roads on Plain mill have been especially muddy. The nnd to Baltic is in the worst condition it has been this spring. The school team to Bean Hili needs neariy half an hour more time to make the trip, be- cause of the mud. Suffers a Shock, John Ryan is ill at his home West Town street suffering from effects of a shock he. News from All Points. Mrs. Herbert Holmes was Wednesday of Mrs. Robert Plain Hili e zuest Stott of Miss M. H. Head of Washingion street is spending the vacation at her home in Hoo! , N. H Mrs. Henry orthfield, Mas: Mrs, Herbert L. ington street Yerrington, of West is visiting Mr. and Yerrington of Wash- l Mrs. Albert Lewls, who is spending !some time in Hope Vall R. 1, is at_her home on Otrobando avenue for {a few davs’ stay, J. Clement Bushnell, prineipal of the | Manchester grammar ‘school, was a Buest this week of former neighbons and friends uptown, Members of the Epworth League of the First Mothedist church aitended the Young Peopiels rally Friday eve- ning at the First Baptist church. The service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afiernoon will be comducted by G.'W. Guard, Miss Helen [athrop Perkins having charge of the singing. i ' Miss Matihews of Norwich has been substicating the past week in he vil- lage primary room on _Sturtevant street for Miss Sara MeClellan, who has been The Misses Rogers of West Town street had as guests Tuesday Mrs. Bila Beebe of Bast Greal Plain, and M vinson of Essex. Miss Robi “lay in Cadifor- = [ cently become members of the Order. | | | | | known | in| of | ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Neorwich Lodge, N. E. O. P., Held Special Meeting to Initiate After Work—Elks Plan Ban- quet to Celebrate Sixteenth Anniversary—Fathers and U. W. in the State. Momauguin Lodge, No. 1, Haven from the fact that of wrothers Martin J. Shanley and John J. Court- ney each have two sons who have re- New Other instances of Fathers haying sons in the same lodge could be enum- erated and it is hoped that those ex- ampies wil be followed by the other brothers ef the Order: ELKS. Norwich lodge, No. 430, s planning to celebrate its sixteenth anniversary and has selected Tuesday, April 14th as the time for the celebration, which | wil be carried out with a banquet at the Wauregan house ofl that evening. | The plans for the banguet include | having Bx-Governor Higins or Rhode | Island, Mayor Curley of Boston, and other prominent men as speakers, | while the musical part of the program | will be in the hands of Lang's orches- | tra, and a royal good time is planned. { Notices for the banguet have becn ent out by the committee, which in- | cludes past exaited rulers, J. D. Lucy, A. C. Matthews, A. S. Spaiding, N. J. Ayling, John Cléarly, and John Carney and exalted ruler, William W. Beck- with, | ORDER OF PROTECTION. Norwich lodge, No. 248 held a spec- ial meeting in the Buckingham Mem- | orial on Tuesday evening and initiated three candidates. The grand lodge year closed March 31 and this special meeting was called to that the new candidates could be members before the vear closed. Warden J. Oliver Armsirong presided at the meeting. | REBEKAHS. | Hope Rebekah lodse, No. 21 worked an initiatory desree at its meeting on Wednesday evening in 0dd_Fellows | nan. | ocupied by Noble Grand Mrs. Eva Wilson. After the business of the | meeting was comleted ice cream and | waters were served ! ODD FELLOWS. Canton Oneco, No. 3, on Thursday even: initiated two candidates in Odd Fellows’ hall. Plans were discussed to send delegates to Springfield, April 20, to atteng the c brad i b Cap! i i Norwich Nest of Owls. | Norwich Nest of Owls, 1398, conduct- |ed & very suocessful whist In their i hall Friday evening. Ten tables were played and the prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies’ first. Mrs. Margaret | St John (38) string of second, Mrs Gertrude string_of tango beads: Mrs lda Himes. china drinking cup For the gentlemen's first prize Her- man Bruckner and George J. Bedard were tied with a score of 41. In the cut Mr. Bruckner took first prize. a bo xof silk hose and Mr. Bedard took second prize, a half dozen linen hand- kerchiefs. The consolation prize, a souvenir watch chain, went to Ira Himes. Refreshments of ice cream and cake srere served and piano selections were rendered by Frank E R, The | whist was in charge of tainment commitice of the lodge, ’!“1« regul: b\xs:x\es.n mee ting of the consolation, | president, M. B. Johnson, in_the H The entertainment commities Teported that there would be a ladies’ [night on April 28 at which a concert programme will be rendered by Lang orchestra. Tt is hoped that the ladies’ | might will be largely attended. Leroy Johnson was installed as invocate icceeding Fred T. Wells and Ray- nd B. Johnson was installed as sen- jtinel succeeding leroy P. Afier the business ial hour was ed around Houte lates from the ten Chocolate, | made through Brother Nathaniel Bl {menthal. Telland County Preparing to Present Play— End of School Term. Grange Woodworth, | Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foote and Harry Reynolds returned to Suffield Monday. The drama, 0ld Acre Folks, is to be presented at the hall next week, un- {der the auspices of Hebron Grange. | A supper and dance will follow the Mrs E Thursday afternoons. Prayer meeting was held at the sonage Tuesday evening. Mrs, Mary C. Gilbert is visiting sons 1n Boston. The in town closed Friday for a week vacation. | Old Time Work Lasts. E. E. Foote recently house. Although the house was built 1 vears ago, this is the first time it has been reshingled Mrs. Bissell and her grandson, Rich- ard, of South Manchester, are visiting | Mri. B W. Buell this woek. | Florence Jones Is at H. E. spend her Easter vacation met with nesday par- her hools Bueil's to EAST WILLINGTON Mre. John DeYoung leaves Hartford hospital next week Mrs. Charles Butler of Monsor isiic <t Willington over Sun- Her husband and one boy are working with teams for Charles S. Amidon, drawing lumber to the sta- tion The Buckminister bouse owned by Mrs. Merriil Cushman, is to be blinded and painted this month. School closes for spring | next Thursday | Several teams vacation are drawing white C. P. Williams has three tenants in his houses. He has a nice piace for a | cheese factory. !Washingfon C—ounty, R. L WEEKAPAUG Young People’s Orchestra Pleases Crowded House at Entertainment. 'Bhe Young People’s orchestra gave & very pleasing entertainment Thur: day at the Bennis Corners church, the house being crowded to the doors. dohu Ray, the leader, has been un- Uring 0 his efforts to train the boys dusing the winter and they did them- selves credit Thursday evening. Be- Tow i jhe prosramme: Maxch W Blue, orchestra: 41, Hearts iaven, orchestra; read- in% “Miss Gora Chipman: seiection, Mobnlight in Venice, orchestra; clar net solo, Traumery John Arnold arch, Goodpye Betty Brown, orches vocal sdlo. Henry Morris: march nd Union. orchestra: waitz, lialy orchestra Aeolian Hanp. Miss Evelyn march, Trip to Niagara march, Silvery Belis: orchestra:ccernet®sola. iilar- Also two applications for mem- | ed, while Housatonic VeHey Lodge is | bership were received. The chair was | and shingled his | | birches to South Willington for spools. | EXTRA SALESMEN WANTED FOR MEAT DE Fruit and Vegetable Beparimeont SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY bflfismi &1 @6 BROKEN RICE, Ib____ Hartley’s Imported Engli ney, John Ray: chestra At the close served. march, Diadem, or- refreshments were Local Notes. Mrs. G. T. Collins and Mrs. Leon Bliven attended the funeral of fred Collins at Cross Mills Thursd Mrs, Thomas T Saunders is v |ing friends in New York for a week. Miss Hildah Young is the guest of | her grandmother in Stonington dur- ing the school vacation. RiCiIMOND | W. €. T. U. Members Hear of Work in Holyoke—Bermuda Tourists. The regular meeting of the Clark Falls W. C. T. U. was held Wednes- iay aftérnoon with Harriet E. King at Shannock. arles Daw- ley led the devotional exercises. The roll call was responded to in the usual manner. Mrs. George King, superin- tendeni of anti-narcotics, spoke of her work in Holyoke, Mass. Then fol- lowed reading,. Stories of Old Home Farm, Mrs. George Whitford. Intem- perance was discussed with great i terest. At the last meeting the treas- urer’s report showged $25 for the thank offering for the state work and $2 for the Frances Willard Memorial fund. It was decided that whoever should |attend the semi-annual meeting Providence act as delegate. The meet- ing adjourned with benediction, ito Wednesday, May 6. in Bermuda, George H. Clark and daughte Miss Florlence Clark, are in_Bermud Mrs, Joseph Babcock of Providenc rent Sunday at Jamesford, At Providence Meeting. Mary H. James, Mrs James, Mrs, E. 3 W. J. Dawley attended the stat annual meeting of the W in_Providence Friday Mrs, C. ©. Bliss of Matunuck Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. H. James, ‘Andrew Moore and Henry home from South Kingston high school for the spring vacation, Mervin Webster has moved with his family from Kenvon to Shannoc HOPKINTON Funeral of Mrs. Charles K. Langwor- thy—Evangelistic Meetings. o 3 Mrs, Mrs. |5 B. spent Mary Hoyle are The funeral of Carrie R. wife of Charles H {afed at her home at | Thureday night. was dence of the family Sunday afternon. | Rev. E. P, Mathewson officiated. Bu ial was al the First Hopkinton ceme- tery. The bearers wero Deacons Roger | W. Lewis and Gardner G. Burton and Misers. Alexander C. Kenyon and V | liam L Kenyon. Mrs. Langworthy was |in her 75th year and was a highly es- | teemed member of the Second Seventh | Day Baptist church of Hopkinton. She leaves an aged husband, an adopted daughter_ Mrs. Nelllo Shippee of New Haven. Miss Susan Crandail, daughter of Mrs. Shippee by a formsr marria has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Langwerthy from childhood Revival Meetings. The revival meetings at Ashaway onducted by Evangelist E. J. Forsythe nd helpers began Saturday morning. 'he duyll weather kept many away, but it is hoped that with clearing skies the work will advance more favorably. Be- sides meetings at the church mornings, | afterncons and evenings, half hour! praver meetings are held at 9.30 a. m. | in the homes in various parts of the! village. Mrs. home in noon. Walter F. Mills has a span wesrern work - horses. Daily Thought. Gratitude is a fruit of great cultl- vation; you do not find it AMoug FLoss Deopie—Samuel Johnsom. Champlin, Langworthy. Hopkintion held at the resi- returned to her Neilie Shippee Tuesday after- | New Haveu of new B Prime Rib Roasts BSmoked Shoulders We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 4th, WE OFFER PHENOMENAL VALUES IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMERT We Have Nothing to Offer as Being JUST AS GOOD WE OFFER THE BEST We Quote No Prices for This Sale, by Doing So We Might Prejudice the Public. See Our Window and Bench Display and Note the Prices on the Following Goods Hams Best Tabhle POTATO ES Sieal & eSS ElE ROLLED OATS, 3 lbs__________________10¢c sh MARMALADE, jar 14¢c Legs Genuine L.amb Steaks Pork Roasts CELERY Chops Corned Beef ARTMENT HSpecial Sale of ORANGES FRESH, NEW CABBAGE Special Sale of Cut Price Groceries KALE SPINACH 10NA PEAS can Funeral of Mrs. Martha Hopkins—The Week's Happenings. No services were held in the church Sunday on account of the storm. Mrs. Hopkins' Funeral Mrs. Martha Hopkins, who was found so ill in her home, died Sunday morning. She was aged and had lived alone for several ye The funeral was held at the house Tuesday at 1 p. m., Rev. C. H. Palmer officiating. Bur- ial was in the family burial lot near She leaves one daughier, Woodmans of West > granddaughter, Miss Mrs. Frank Kingston, and Vera Woodmanses spending a few da Webster's parent: yon. Mrs. is visiting her sister, Connell A, W, ing Webst r.._are Annie Cosgrove of Mrs Providence Mary Mec- Zast Greenwich. Bray has moved to Ashion s moved to the farm recen Mr. Bray ard Bristow was a cal Kingston Wednesday Miss Clara Webster of West K ston was a caller in the village one da ROCKVILLE Kenyon of Hope a gue f relatives here night and Saturday A. S. Babeock has ret trip to Bermuda. J. F. Palmer was a caller in We Miss Ethel Valle Friday ned from a t- A ;e prayer meeting was held “You Can Do No Better ening a Saunders Rev. Mr. Crofoot. Harold R. C: Wester] Héights one YANTIC Local Grangers Visit Lebanon Gran —Village to Have Electric Li Rector Asks for Solemn of Good Friday. Peckhan Davis and How Lebanon Wednesda: thirtieth an Lebanon frs. G. K. J. W. Frink Frink, B to the ange Electric Lights Soon. around comi used AL win rkmer inloaded which i TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY . ‘New London (‘IOF-(WIEH) Line plpy 'NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL ChOOS® i fuuie Lexi Lo Juu e 0 New York 10ull nave a delightiud YOyuge on ous isiapu SOURd sma & SUpeiD View 0L tie WoDderul skyiine and waterfrunt of Manbattan isiand. Hteamer leaves New London at 11 . dally (except Sunday), due New | ¥ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pier 10, Norih Kiver, 7 o'clock Dext NORWICH $l fi —%o-—— Meals a Ia Carte NEW YORK o vexer h o STEAMER CHELSEA To Kew York FARE $1.08 All Outside Weoms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 5 Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p.m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent NICKELIPATE COL®NIST N FDL TE LOW RATES —TO POINTS IN— CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON, AND THE FAR WEST March 14 to April 34. Excels Modern equips eepers, Boston i@ ng with similar cars 1d Coast. For rates and full information, write L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. Agt 312 Old South Building, Boston, Mass, CUNARD BOSTON SERWICE London-Paris- Caliing 3! Qreeasiown-Fishymard CARMANIA Apr. SPECIAL SPRING TOUR London and the Continent, 37 days—$373 upwards Purticators on op lication. FRANCONIA LACONIA FRANCOMIA CARONIA LACONIA CARMANIA FRANCONIA Sailing from Boston offers the adven-. ta5as of & shorter sea voyace sad atas palatial five rates on these popular and steamera. Send for booklet ~Bistoric Boston." cal agent John A. Dunn, H. WILLIAMS, JR, General asgt H. C. LONG. Special Agt F. H. KENYON, Special Agt Hartford. Gonn. 2t noon on that st a fow min~ 1_contemplation The house of substitute. Briggs and Gladys have re- @ brief visit Than Something Different Many housewives are thinking of something different for dinner, It is always easy to find here supper or for lunch. and delicious POTATO BOILED dainty and delicaie specialties, ail cosked and ready to serve. Come in and let us acquaint you with the good things to eat at this First Class Delicatessen Store at 40 Franklin Street. THUMMS DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street e ng is being Zoue and railroad tracks in | Steamship Tlckets to Europe White Star, and other cabin and Ger- First Anchor, lines. third class the lowest rates. Berths in advance. Book now for summer sailings, Cunard, man, French and ets at reserved spring and John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder stimates Cheerfuily Given Telephone 370 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Skannen Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street trance. Phone. 216 MAIN STREET Shanoon Bu Felephon sn.