Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1914, Page 15

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA' APRIL 11, 1914 Stop Coughing It is not safe to let it goA on, and not necessary. few doses of the time-tested Hale’s Honey ORDER OF PROTECT#ON. ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS County President Visited Ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 54, A. O. H. —Owls Plan For Whist —N. E. O. P. Grand Lodge Meeting Show Loss in Membership in This State. Mrs. John P. Murphy. Mrs, Thomas | Dodd recited one of Moore’s poems. The arrangement committee reported that a whist would be held in For- | esters’ hall on April 20, HEPTASOPHS. At the last lar meeting of Nor- wich conclavee, No. 424, it was hoped to be able to decide about the date when the conclave would hold _the special meeting to receive a visit from the supreme secretary, F. H. Pleitner | of Baltimore, Willlem H. Po of | Hartford, president past archon’s as- | Bociation, Chas. Ramsay, _supreme UNTTED WORKMEN. treasurer and others, but as tho ro- Of Horehound and Tar Thames lodge, No, 326 transacted a will give effective, t relief. regular business meeting in Ioresters Does not upset or nerves, hall on Tuesday evening with a large and is pleasant to the caste. Con- Grand Muster Workman Bishop and Grand Medical Examiner Wheeler pald & visit to Stonington lodge, No. 65 of Stonington at its last regular meet- ing. A fine meeting was held an indi- attendance. Mrs. A, E. Foley, the pairs on the hall had not been com-| pleted the matter was deferred ‘unti: | the meeting next Monday night, April | 13th. One application for membership | was received and one member will be | tains no opium nor anything injurious. Children like it. At All Druggists. ‘Warden presided. Representatives of 86 lodges of the New England Order of Protection met in Bridgeport April Sth at the tweuty- sixth annual gathering of the grand lodge of the order. Grand Warden Willlam G. Cometer of Hartford r- ported that financlally the order was ir better condition than at any time since its organization. The offering of dia- mond rings, goid jewels and gold pius Pike's Toothache Drops Tame the Wild | initiated on'Monday night. As the .p.‘ pairs to the Eagles' hall are nearly os quite completed, the conclave will| meet there regularly from now on_ ev- | ery second and fourth Monday in the month. cations that affairs in this part of the state are in a thriving condition, were noticed on al sides. A fine program of entertainment was enjoyed by the New Haven visitors, consisting of vocal selections by brothers of unusual tal- ent, and refreshments which wers served late In the evening. During the evening Brothers Blshop and Wheeler passed remarks suitable for the occa- T. A. & B. SOCIETY. The regular monthly meeting of St Mary's T. A. & B. soclety was held We have received a large stook of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big and Baby Ben all of which are | fully guaranteed by me. ‘We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est In town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jeweiry for their full value Bxpert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & Co, & Franklin St. F. W. GUILD ITS NONE TOO EARLY | To call and see my New Ar- f| rivals in Silverware from the leading designers, specially se- J| lscted for Wedding Gifts. Now is just the time. TO SELECT GIFTS FOR THE EASTER WEDDING 56 Main Street NOTICE The New York Fumiture and Clothing Company will | furnish your home and clothe | you at your request. For in- formation write or call The New York Furniture and | ing Company, Inc., Clothi 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. JulOWS Child Liable to Be Spoiled. At Zarantanto, there has just go- | curred a case which is probably | unique of its kind. A child has been born while its father, grandfather, great-grandfather and greatgreat- grandfather are all living. Its name is Urriticoechea, and the family are Basque farm laborers. The great- | grandfather and greatgreat-grand. | father bave acted as godfather to the child. The united family censtitute mearly a whole village. | one Lotus Eaters, In Greek legends lotus eaters were & peopie who ate the fruit and drank the juice of the lotus, a prickly shrub possessing the power to cause con- | sumers to lose all thoughts of home | and kindred and to sink into a stupor | in which they were but half awake ‘ and half asleep. The term is now sometimes applied to persons who for- get the claims of relatives and coun- try, or to those who lead a languid and listless life. | Humorous Indexing. | Indexers have been responsible for many errors, but possibly the strang- est example of curious indexing occurs in & law book. Turning over its in- dex, a correspondent of the London Chronicle noted the entry: “Best, Mr. J ice, His Great Mind.” and refer- ence to the page brought this: “Mr. Justice Best sald he had a great mind to commit the witness for contempt of court.” Overcharged. The attorney for the gas company was making a popular address. “Think of the §ood the gas company has done!” he cried. “If I were per- mitted & pun, I would say, in the words of the immortal poet, ‘Homor the Light Brigade’” Voice of a con- sumer from the andience: “O, what & charge they made."—Youth's Com- panion. To Restore Good Health The first thing to do is to cor- rect the miner ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and | elimination. After these or- gans have been put in good ‘working order by timely useof | BEECHAM’S PILLS (Tho Lacgost Sake of Ay Masins in the Werkd) better digestion results, and then the food really mourishes and strengthens the body. The first dose gives relief and sounder sleep, quieter nerves, and improved action of ail the bodily organs are caused an occasional use of Beecham's ls. They give universal satisfac- tion and in safety, sureness and quickness of action Beecham’s Pills Have No !nown Bqual l.o..‘s - _._--_ @ state fleld day and district deputies | by 2. opp. Bulletin Building | 1913 was 13,088, a net | Toose in dark, damp corners on and thanked the Stonington | Drothers for the treatment recelved, besides commending them for the pros- perous outlook of affairs so evident | throughout the evening. | for new members had resuited in a considerable gain, but he recornmende that prizes be discontinued or some other inducement substituted. Special mention was made of the work of Fort Hale lodge of New Ha- ven, Adelphia lodge of Bristol, the :ix Bridgeport lodges and lodges in Win- sted, Collinsyille Torrington, Willi-| Division No. 58, had a visit from the mantic end ‘Metiden. | state president, Mrs. Annie T. Henley Among the recommendations were|of New London, at its meeting on hursday evening in Eagles hall and LADIES AUXILIARY; A. O. H. meetings. | had a particularly well attended and _Grand Secretary J. J. Minnix 1‘-‘[mstlha meeting. Miss Catherine | New Haven reported consolidation of| Bronnan, the president, called the lodges in Meriden and Waterbury ing the year, reducing the total lod | meeting 'to order at $ o'clock and after % | the disposing of routine business the The_ membership, I‘?sv:":};armi division had a large class to initiate, doing the work in good form that won | There wero 162 deaths during the vear | in 4pprovai of the tat a The financial statement of treas et et s e Music by & chorus was an enter- | F. M. Drew of Ansonia showed re: taining feature of the evening and re- including the la | 3164884 and cxpenditures of 765 1.4 | freshments were served. and expe es o 5 T ek B | leaving a balance of $2,831.81. The re- ision has ed to postpone celpts showed a falling off. the unveiling of its charter which was to have been carried out next Sunday and will have it now on the first Sun- day in May. They are also to have a social evening for the members, with & whist on April 28rd, in Eagles hall. BENEFIT LEAGUE. Norwich Council, No, 25, in Pythian hall on Monday evening conducted a | fairly good attended business meet- | The Ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 18, A. {ng. The president, J. H. Allen, M. D, | O. H, had an Interes meeting occupied the chalr. Monday evening. It was largely at- tended and the president, occupied the chafr. An Inte talk on Irish history was gsiven by INDEPENDENT #ORESTERS. Court Norwich, No, 4389 had a large in their rooms Tuesday evening. The soclety voted to attend in a body the state fR1d day which is to be held in _Middletown June 20, 1914. c] interest 'was manifested in statement of President McCarthy s of Three members were ini- the society. tiated and several propositions were received. L’'UNION ST. JEAN DE BAPTISTE. Lafayette council, No. 207, L'Union St. Jean de Baptiste, met in Foresters’ hail Thursday evening for a regular business meeting. The attendance was fairly good. The lodge was honored by a visit from Organizer F. Gatineau of Southbridge. Beef Raising In Canad; The Beef Cattle Breoders’ Associa- tion of Prince Edward Island has been formed through the efforts of the is- land’s previncial department of agri- culture. Its object is to encourage the breeding and improvement of beef cattle. It {3 probable that the asso- clation will supervise the importation of registered Herefords, Galloways, Polled Angus and English Shorthorns, which breeds of beef cattle have been found best suited to Bastern Canada. Beef animals in Prince Edward Is- attendance at thelr very enthusiastic | meeting_ Monday evening in the Bill | block. Besides the regular routine of | business three applications were re- | cetved. There is going to be a class initiation in Hartford in May followed by a state convention and banquet The delegates appointed from thls lodge to _attend the convention is William Riordan with L. Mead as al- ternate. Owing to the fact that the recent dance given Was So succ it was decided to give another in near futuure, the exact date yet been agreed upon. Chief Ranger J. Larimer presided at the meeting. GONSTIPATED, BIL No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable . and urtcomfortable you ere from constipation, indigestion, billousness and sluggish intestines— You always get the desired results with *ascarets. They end the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy ODD FELLOWS. TUneas lodge, No. 11, in 04dd Fellows hall conducted a largely attended | meeting, Noble Grand E. K. Manning occupying the chair. owLs. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, in Owla ball on Tuesday evening conducted a very large and enthusiastic meeting. President M. B. Johnson had charge of the meeting. The entertainment com- mittee reported that everything was completed for ladies’ night which wi be held on April 22 (Thursday). Dur- ing the evening Lang’s orchestra will give a concert. Plane were discussed for a whist to be held on May Ist to CASCARETS TONIGHT! DIME A BOX 0US, HEADACHY? stomach. They cleanse your Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases and constipated lr‘r which is pro- | ducing the mise: aret tonight {will straighten 3 y morning—a |10-cent box ke y clear, ach sweet, liver and bowels regu- ar, and you feel cheerful and bully }for months. end up the soclal activities of the season. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, ‘Wauregan lodge, No. 6, with a fairly good attendance transacted a regular | business meeting on Tuesday even- | | ing in the Pythian hall, at which time candidate was initiated. Chan- ceflor Commander Knowlton presided | in his usual good manner, MADE \N your Team A Perfect Feed for SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued Frcm Page Fourteen.) For 20 years it has wat in bins or ocupboards or scattered To prevent the white of an egg fro spreading over the pan when fryi put & pastry cutter into the pan. pc the egg into this and it will keep a nice shape. If possible, all market pack should be opened out on the porch or in the laundry, as there ar sometimes roaches that find their v into the kitchen by means of the & cers' packages. ! To prevent the juice of ples running | over, spread a thin rim of butter around the under crust at the edge he- | It i tural College graduates, wt themselves in the theory MOLASSINE MEAL in e produces highest results. fore putting on the top crust. The Jaicg will mot_ esoape, and the fiaver | Feed all your stock MO! of the pie will be improved. When combing out a child's hair, takes its place. if you start combing at the ends first and then gradually work spward, the For Sale knots will be easily removed without LocallyBy COWS, PIGS, SHEEP and POULTRY It is made by a specially prepared process which pro- duces a feed absolutely unlike anything else in the world. but today MOLASSINE MEAL is the one and only feed | of its kind that will produce the results your stock needs. Necthing Will Take Its Piace today being fed and recommended by Agricul- NORWICH GRAIN COMPANY ENCLAND and Farm Horses ched imitators come and go, ho having carefully educated of farm problems, now find very day practical farm life LASSINE MEAL, as nothing { For infants, invalids and growing children. | out distinctly; | eftective discomfort. Go gently to work, and afterward bruush the hair thoroughly. | CORDELIA. WHAT TO DO WITH OLD LACE | CURTAINS, Sisters of the Social Corner:—Any of you who are fortunate enough to be the owners of 0id lace curtains have the material for making many useful things. If the pattern ls smail and dainty, and enought duplicates of it are intact, then they may pliqued succeéssfully to net for yoke: cuffs and even panels for children’s wash dresses. For the latter purpose the pattern should be shamply cut out and arranged to the best advantage on a background of linen or washable material and basted firmly, taking care that all of it is perfectly flat. Kither | buttonhole the outline invisibly in white, or use a thicker thread and bolder stitch. Let the applique stand if fancy dictates, work in veinings and other markings to suit vour taste. It {s o comparatively easy matter to convert the large, undamaged pleces of old iace curtains inuto a variety of table and cushion covers, etc. By combining with linen or batiste very bureau or table covers can be made in many attractive patterns. RUTH. FRANK ENJOYED THE ANNIVER- SARY. Dear Tditor and Social Corner Folks:—How do you all find your- selves on this rainy morning. I am rather downcast and dull with all sorts of work on hand; but the les- sons of hope and courage and trust from the loved ones of the Social Cor- ner gives zest to the beautiful side of life. and chases away gloom, creates a desire to live more worthily. Hurrah for Editor of The Bulletin’s Social Corner, and the half dozen members who ‘gave the first sign of life with Housekeeping Ideas, meth- ods of living and subjects of moral and religious activities. 1t was on Broadtop Mountain General Washing- ton lost his gold buckles; and on the Fourth Anniversary of the Social Cor- ner oid glory waved and brought In- teresting letters from so many. So three hundred and and letters the twenty Sist Brothers were glad to read from thosé so long silent and Poems all which T prize highly T wish vou all continued and merited success. T be ap- | FRANK. | Write us for our latest book in Feeding |§ MOLASSINE COMPANY y; p.01 1 1155 BOSTON, MASS: | OF AMERICA Toronto. st, John Montreal Winnipeg | Fruit Trees | Shade Trees | AND A FULL LINE OF | Omamental Nursery Stock Roses and Hardy Flower- ing Plants Planting plans and estimates for laying out new or the remodeling of old estates. Hartridge’s Nursery Nursery near Maplewood Cemetery Phone DAVIS THEALEAE . sROADWAYEE GREATEST DRAMATIC EVENT IN NEW ENGLAND HISTORY . FRAzEES AL STAR PRO°YSTION EUGENE WALTER'S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS FINE FEATHERS Just as Presented all Season at the Astor Theatre, New York, and Direct from Its Triumph at the Colonial Theatre, Boston, with ite Entire Cast of Famous Stars, including WILTON LACKAYE TULLY MARSHALL MAX FIGMAN ROSE COGHLAN FLORENCE ROCKWELL LYDIA DICKSON iy OO Y SR ..$2.00, $150, $1.00, 75¢, 50c, 35¢, 250 SEATS ON SALE THIS MORNING AT 10. A. M. H B 'Avoid Impure Milk: for Infants and Invalids HORLICK’S It means the Original and Genuine ' MALTED MlLK The Food-Drink for all Ages. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form More healthful than tea or coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your sideboard -at hom=. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. P Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk | | AUD]TORIUM Mon., Another Exceptional Tues., ONLY Feature Photo-Pla; The Original Six-Reel Production Now Having a Long Run | in New York City ALEXANDRE DUMAS’ THE THREE MUSKETEERS The Crowning Achievement of American Film Production | 5,000 to 50,000 and are, [ bureau déereasing. | While corn land number n the Eiffel Tower. The re- if anything, | ceiver, which is a small and portable can not be frown successtully for fat | apparatus, Is comnected 2 very H e teninig cattle, the peas. oats and tr_ | Shublo ‘aerial mide up of ore Yirs A Romantic Mel nips, “which are . pie and easily | or two paralicl wires, 150 fect or More ; D;uduTCd \L:'i‘_ ld to be qu\L’LEl)‘ valu- | long, stretched between two ordinary (Mot = By $o §100), al n beef-making qualities. The | telegraph poles.—Manchester W s—Mon. ws, 2.30 number of ca the Dominion of | Times. Day. Shows, 2. MATINEE Canada has gradually fallen from | Only—Tues. Daily, 7, 8.45 evenine 629,836 fn 1908 to 4,098,600 in 1912.— Consular Report. Don't Trifle With Such Subject. *1 have just read a trivial sugges ton as to how to keep the necktie in place. That is a subject that ought Dot to be trified with. Somebody | ought to do a series of articles on 1t «Cynic in American Magazine. 5 Parts—Exciting! Instructive! Interesting! Railway Time By Wireless. The 18 the Today ““SATIN” | ! ‘Compagnie du Nord of France t rallway of the world offi- | e regulation of its ireless time-signals. regulate the sta- r lines by means of nsmitted over the N fre- the regular tele- | d is open to other on Probably Was Finding Out. “How did you come to be a profes- sional beggar?” “I ain't no profes- sional beggar. I'm employed to git up statistics on how many heartless peo- this town."—Stray LAST DAY—THE CYCLONE OF FUN!—LAST DAY THOMAS' ‘Comeny GO. GOMEDY , CATCHY SONGS—FUNNY COMEDIANS—PRETTY GIRLS MUTUAL MOVIES KEYSTONE COMEDIES I Tap obje stion enteen o s on the line of from the natonal Colonlal Theatre CHARLES McNULTY, Mar. EVENINGS 10¢ TR R L L L COME TO FLOWERLAND Grand Fair and Carnival for the benefit of L. O. O. F. Building Fund April 13th to 18th inclusive, in OLYMPIC HALDL Entirtainments and Dancing each even ing. One solid week of Fun and Fesfie, ATIN THE PERFECT TRUTH “The Interference of Broncho Billy “IN THE OLD ATTIC” “NEARLY MARRIED” “FAT AND FATE” . MONDAY’S BIG FEATURE PROGRAMME Dolly of the Dail s, with Mary Fuller 3 Featuring G. M. Anderson .Vitagraph Superb “Memory” Drama ..Exhilarating Essanay Comedy -Inimitable Kalem Comedy 2000 Ft—*“A Passover Miracle” 2-Reel Jewish Festival Drama—2000 Ft. THE ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN SERIES Featuring Kathlyn Williams 3000 Ft—The Unwelcome Throne—3000 Ft.. Pure Food Products THE BESTF QUALITY ATPOPULAR PRICES. Requce the Cost of Living - CUT THE COUPON FROM EACH LABEL, SAVE AND SECURE 1| VALUABLE PREMIUM FREE

Other pages from this issue: