Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1914, Page 15

DEGREE OF mARON‘I’M. Sebequonash Council, No. 11, held thelr Nl“lll' meeting Monday evening with ce. ‘The order is in A a ing condition and pros- encouraging. They have qut'l lmh mioney on hand and mm looks the coun ndemn, dis- wnwmmm up Realizing lenient those who have been beyond their quality of mercy, I implanted in the Bik nature. ‘Mrs. Bruette won a salad dish. First gent's—Henry Clement, pocket and bill folder: second gent’ s—Charles Laasch, drinking cup; Consolations, Mrs. Haines and Eimer Kinnile. On May 26th the club wil hold another whist in Foresters hall. Cake and ‘were served. ODD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11, initiated nine candidates at their regular meeting held Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall. The meeting was largely at- tended and was very interesting. Noble Grand E. R, Manning presided at_the meeting. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, held a reg- ular business meeting in Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday evening wit.h e fair attendance. The . third ‘was worked on a team of fl.ndlda.lel and it ‘was decided to have a banquet in the near future. It was also voted to turn out Sunday to the evening ser- vice conducted at the Central Baptist church, since it was a stormy day last Sunday. ' The members and brothers of the other loge will meet at the hall at 7 o'clock and march to the church ing 1s all right—or nearly so—and |in & body. After the completion of of earth his tears of pity are near the Home—dwellers:— surface. He loves respects old age, and so far as I have seen doesn’t inclin y toward in- difference to feminine I believe this’ will hold: no little apulogy for a man ever joined the Flks—he would not feel at home among them. To be an Elk you must have faith in other men, faith in yourself, faith in the universe. The Hiks all look alike and are all of one age. Just what that age is I have not made out, but it lies some- where between 30 and 50. No Elk er is over 50, no matter how long he has lived, and none weight over 200 pounds. They all have the Jjoyish, Loyish, bubbling heart of youth and no whiskers. 1 never saw an Klk who was very rich, excepting in kindness and good cheer. But they all have all the money they need, even if not all they want. The Elk is not troubled about sav- ing his soul—in fact he is not troubled bout anything. Perhaps that is one stinguishing feature—he does not worry, nor_shake the red rag of wordy warfare. He belleves that every- bed-rooms. If you want to be a habpy, oheer!‘ul family, have CHEERFUL bed-rooms. Have your bed-room furniture and rugs new and at— tractive, your beds pretty and comfortable. People feel better and work better in the day time if they have restful, pleasant If you come to us we can fur- nish you a bed-room in perfect taste and comfort, and our PRICES will be reasonable enough not to disturb your slumbers. SHEA & 37-47 Main Street BURKE, his task is to do his work, and | the reguiar business the meeting ad- not to bother other golwks any more | journed. than he has to. You cannot down a man who can laugh at himself. The Elk stays right in the game; I never heard of one re- tiring from business. There seems to be little danger that the Biks’ fraternity will evolve into a religion. He knows that truth is a point of view, that all is relative, that nothing is final nor absolute, nor can it be in a world where nothing is permanent but change. So the Elk's religion is Now and Here; to partake of all g0od things in | moderation; to give out love and kind- because these things come back, ind to supply a scrap only to the man who repeat asks for it, and will -cept nothing else—this as a matter f_acommodation. To do good is the first prong in an k's creed. And he realizes, being | wise, that the best way to benefit urself is to benefit others. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H, Division No, 54, the recently organ- ized division of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, 4 0. H, is to hold a meeting of more than ordinary interest to its members and to Hibernianism in general in the meeting that will take place on Sun- day afternoonin the T, A. B. hall, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ‘Wauregan lodge, No. 6, in the Py- thian hall on Tuesday conducted a business that proved to have lots of interest and enthusi- asm. The attendance was fair. OWLS. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, conducted a regular business meeting in Owls hall on Tuesday evening with a fair attendance. The regujar officers of the lodge presided. After the tran- saction of the regular business the meeting adjourned. ORDER: OF PROTECTION. Norwich lodge, No. 248, at the Buck- ingham Memorial, conducted a regu- lar business meeting with the Warden J. Oliver Armstrong in the chair. At the completion of the regular business the meeting adjourned. AMERICAN MECHANICS. An important conference between the state councilors of the Junior O. U. A. M, the O, U. A, M., the Daughters of Liberty and the Daughters of America, is to be held in Junior Mechanics’ hall, this (Saturday) evening, at Danbury, following a joint patriotic meeting by the lodges of the four ordsn Ben Mil- ler council, Junior O. U. M.; Pah- quioque council, O. .U, A. M America council, Daughters of America, and Lady Wooster council, Daughters of Liberty. At the conference plans will be discussed for extending the work of the four orders in the state. William H. Jeffreys of East Burke, Vt. ast state councilor of the Junior A. M., and the Daughters of Lib- erty, will be the chief speaker at the meeting and the mewmbers of the four lodges will also be addressed by the state councilors of the four orders. Campus. New Haven, April 80.—While work ion the Yale Bowl has been going on now for a month or more, the com- mittee of twenty-one has not indicat- ed its decision in regard to having a track in the big oval amphitheatre on the new Yale fleld. All the time, how- ever, the support of combining foot- ball and track in such a way that the great stands may not be unused ten i months in the year while other branch- es of athletics are crippled and hand- icapped, is growing and letters and demands are being sent in by the men Wwho are interested in the development of track sports. HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars ward for ‘any case of Catarrh Lhas Re- annot be cured by ure. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, ‘the Lndersigned, have known ¥. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lleve him perfectly honorable in .n[ business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made \ATKO L BANK OF COMMERCE ‘Toledo, O. Catarrh Cure is taken inter- n_the blood Among the recent elections to the University Society of Alpha Chi Rho was that of Mortimer B. Eldred 1915, of Norwich. Another recent election was that of Anthony Morse, 1915, of Greenlawn, Y., formerly of Nor- wich to Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Hall's I IS SR s n the current number of the Yale Literary magazine is an article, Sense 4, mucous surfaces of the system. 5 : : and Saints, by Gordon Bodenw. Take Hans Family Piils Tor consti- :; t“t’egflfl‘l; wage-earning men in| orable criticism from the reviewer. pation. real tain. The way that the Sophomore move- ment against the three senior societies has been settled is a matter for favor- abie comment by those who have been watching the situation. The sopho- mores who started the revolt last year, now Juniors of course, have released themselves from the resolution not to accept elections to Skull and Bones, Scroll and Key, or Wolf's Head, and this week the last step was taken be- fore the elections the second week in May. For a week the members of 1915 have been handing in their choice of men for the societies and on Wed- nesday morning the result of this vot- ing was given out in the shape of a list of the first fifty men among the number who received votes. From this list of fifty men, who represent, in the opinion of most of the class, the most deserving candidates for election, the three socleties will be expected to pick SCHOONER EMILY 1. WHITE now discharging at our dock 500,000 Feet Rough and Dressed Gulf Cypress Lumbenr (The Wood Eternal) Everything for Inside and Outside Work Buying in large quantities for cash with water ship- ments enables us to sell at bottom prices. We shall be pleased to receive your inquiries. CHAPPELL CO., Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— < TOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. 3, TRUCKS and GARTS. Central Wharf Norwich, Ct. Machanicsl repalrs nainting. rung. upholatering and wood wo <smithing :n ail its branches Soatt & Clark Corp 507 10515 North Main SL ) Attention to Lawns IT IS TIME TO DO IT RIGHT NOW You certainly wish to have a nice velvety lawn during the entire Summer. Then you certainly ought to do something about it right away. WE WOULD SUG- GEST that you leave it to us to FIX IT UP as it should be done. We have a SPECIALLY PREPARED LOAM, the right kind of TOP DRESSING and the best LAWN SEED to put your lawn in proper shape for the Sum- "~ ROSES Wouldn’t you like to cut ROSES all summer from your Garden? Ask us about it. We can show you how. GEDULDIG’S THE LEADING FLORISTS . Phone 868 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Spacialisi PREMATURELY OLD! That is the opinion of many a woman who has grown gray from illness or trouble. The tonlc which Mixs Adles uses restores dixcolered halr, tones up the scalp, and, best of all, 18 harmless, being free from the poisoous lead or silver of other hair restorers. 306 MAIN ST., Next to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 6562-4. apra7d Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest !mproved Facilities make our shdp unexcelied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gless longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours dene right? eosts no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly, R, k 1t BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER! Mortimer B. Eldred Elected to Alpha Chi Rho—Result of Mevement Against Senior Societies—Collectors Should Be Better Guarded—Baseball Team Not Inspiring En- thusiasm — Undergraduates Play to Be Given on their forty-five men without maeny choices outside. It does not seem, then, ,at present that any conspicu- ously deserving man will be over- looked, for the list as it stands is a very satisfactory one and it will be hard for the socleties to find worthier men than are on it. There has arisen much discussion of the way the University is taking care of the collections of very great value that it has in its possession. In the Art School halls there is the Jarves collection of early Italian paintings, some of them the works of notable masters, which Professor Siren, a Swedish art connoiseur who has re- cently been lecturing here, has judged to be worth more than a miilion dol- lars. And he pointed out, while here, that something should be done to guard them against loss by fire and other dangers in the old art school building. There are also, of course, the famous Trumbull pictures, grown familiar in American histories, of the Battle of Bunker Hill, the surrender of Cornwallis, and others. Then the treatment of the great mass of scientific material that Pea- body museum holds has given rise to comment and the need of a great new public museum has been brought to attention. The securing of funds be- comes consequently a necessity if homes are to be provided in which these great Yale collections can be shown and used and developed as they might be. The situaticn indicates a side in which Yale has a remarkable opportunity for future expansion. It can’t be said that the Yale base- ball team is starting off the season the way the undergraduates would like to see it. And it seems hard to see why the nine shouldn't begin to get into stride pretty soon. The men have had the advantage of winter work in the baseball cage, of a southern trip that wasn't much of a_success, in point of games won, and of half a dozen games in the intercollegiate series. It was a good game at Brown last Saturday, and a score of 3 to 2 under the cir- cumstances is not discouraging. But at the Fjeld Wednesday _afternoon, Georgetown’s swatting of Brown nnd then Gile brought pessimism for a time. The score of 10 to 1 was not agreeable, and it wag not lightened a whole lot by the knowledge that Har- vard and Princeton had also suc- cumbed to the Washington players. Still Yale has undoubtedly the nu- cleus for a strong team. It has both Gile and Brown of last years pitch- ing staff, and Hunter at catch is a veteran. His throwing has been weak this year. The first basa problem is not altogether solved. but the rest of the infield and outfield is filled by the Veterans of last year. When the team gets to batting, which it has not done yet, the results will be more satisfac- tory. Trinity college comes down from Hartford Friday afternoon and the University of Virginia is at the Field Saturday. A play written by undergraduates is to be given on the Campus as the commencement production of the Yale Dramatic association in June. It is entitled Gueutia Durward and Is rather an original play built up around the story than a dramatization of Scott’s novel. The authors are C. A. Merz and Frank W. Tuttle of the Junior class and their joint product is the first undergraduate play that the Dramat has ever chosen to put on The cast will number a hundred or moroe, and with its romantic setting, knights in armor, court ladies, duels, hunting scenes, the commencement play will provide splendidly the ro- mantic atmosphere that is so effective under the elms of the old campus on a night in June. association has i ms, the encourag- ing of Yale playwrights and the pro- duction of Yale plays. With increas- ing success each year it has brought out works of dramatists of all schools, at no time more conspicuously than with its three one act plays of last Christmas, In bringing out a purely Yale play now, it is going a step far- ther and offering an outlet for the work that is being done in a new and growing course in the University, that of The Drama and Playwriting, con- ducted by John R. Crawford, whose own play Robin of Sherwood, was given at commencement two years ago. The annual spring interclass track meet will be held at the Field on, Saturday and with about 200 candi- Leg of Genuine VB ... 20c RIB ROAST 16¢c 16¢ SHOUU)ER POT ROAST COOKING COMPOUND, bb.....10c PROCESS Fresh Made Creamery BUTTER, Ib. 27¢ NATIVE DANDELIONS, peck. .23c PATT’S HEAD LETTUCE, head......12¢c FRESH Water Cress—Mints Fresh Picked MOHICAN FLOUR bag . SEEDLESS RAISINS PURE EXTRACTS bottle ..17¢ EVAPORATED PEACHES, Ib......... S¢c TABLE SALT bag . BROWN BREAD, loaf. .. .........6c-8c | BOSTON BAKED BEANS, quart....10c CINNAMON BUNS, dozen. . ASSORTED COOKIES, dozen. . . . ... 8c | FRESH JELLY ROLLS, dozen....... 8¢ STEAK 1b. 16¢c 12ic FRESH EGGS NATIVE DUCK EGGS__ dozen .32¢ YELLOW TURNIPS SWEET SUNKIST ORANGES, 18 for. ...25c YELLOW ONIONS FANCY GRAPE FRUIT FRESH Rhubard—Beet Greens peck 12:c MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE, b.........35¢c CLEAN, HEAD RICE STRING BEANS READY MAID SOUPS FRESH Cukes—Radishes CONFECTIONERS’ WASHINGTON MOHICAN TEAS CRISP, 3 for.........25c | package.13c, 18¢c, 23c, 30c 10 Ibs. 45¢ 8c | ALL FRUIT PIES, each. R, | dates competing in the various events it will give a good line on the track material that men who meets or are debarred from the class games, that these latter always out the among the there is in store. The have won in previous class in the intercollegiate meets s0 erve to bring particularly And this year coming me: Freshmen. the interest is greater than ever. | throw ana fourth in the shot-put. Next week Saturday is the date of | Carter tied for second in the pole the Yale-Princeton meet at the Fieid | vault and Douglas for second in the and after the Penn relay games last | high jump. These six places by week, the prospects for Yale is good. | Yale exceeded the showing:of the oth- At Philadelphia Loughridge of Yale [er Eastern colege teams. In soccer | won the hammer throw, and a fourth | too. Saturday, by defeating Cornell, in the same event went to Caldwell of | Yale is tied for the championship Yale. Roos was second in the javelin | with Pennsylvania and Harvard. :ut‘JAlu WANL REWINGICOMPAN nmaalnn.‘—»;..d ‘