Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1914, Page 5

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ST T« w L S st S Asparagus e -Young Ducks ' Guinea Broilers SOMERS' Thig peal. segtairatlin of dogs snd- 1ns. May Tot thia vear was 1390 Pt 165200 Teas than Jast vear. ; Special lunch today at moon at the Wauregan house for 50 cents sach— Senator George M. Landers of Ocean Beach sailea g:m England Saturday on his return from abroad. During May, the planet Mars is evening and morning star until the 20th, then evening star till the end of the month. 5 June 3 as the date set for a lunch- eon to be given in Putnam for Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney, honorary state re- gent of the D. A. R. \ Members of the Connecticut Botani- cal society have received word that the first excursion of the yvear is to be held Saturday, May 16, at Falls Village. The agreement Between the trolley- men’s union and the Connecticut C expires on June 1 and it is stated th the union may demand an increase in the wage scale. Near Sight and Far Sight ses? It's & useless annoy- e. Change today to They combine two pairs in’one. Two clear crystal lenses are fused into one—far vision at top The Women's prayer meeting, held Tuesday afternoon at Bushnell chapel, in_‘the Central - Baptist--church, - was P Bt e ) led by Mrs. David S. Merritt, proving 5 i very iInteresting. ‘ome in and let us show you today. ‘The photoplay Risen From the Ashes shown at the Lyceum theatre, New London was written by Henry Christ- man of Norwich; trap drummer at the Auditorium theatre. A MODERN GRINDING PLANT ON PREMISES. PROMPT SERVICE. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. In the report of the charity board of Hartford this week it was stated that of the 269 insane persons cared for at the city’s expense two are at the Norwich state hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cronin, Neptune Park summer residents, entertained Monday evening-at their home in Na- than Hale street, New London . It was Mr. Cronin's birthday. ‘When the Barnard club et at the Providence Normal school Saturday afternoon the officers clected included president, R. D. Oldham of East Prov- idence, formerly of Norwich. John J. Carney, 48, a stationary en- gineer on the Valley Branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, died after a short illness at his home in Saybrook Sunday. Esperanto club play, “Evervbody's Doing It,” reading by Mrs. Kromer, Norwich Town chapel, Friday, 15th, 7.45 p. m. Tickets 15c. Ice cream for sale.—adv. MAY Is a good month to paint the Screens. 87 Water Street Is a good place to buy the SGREEN PAINT FRED C. CROWELL 87 Water Street Open Saturday evenings until $ o'clock We give Royal Gold Trading Stamps It is planned to Have speakers of national reputation at the annual ban- quet of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut, which is to be held at the zmwom hotel, Friday 'evéning, une 6. Thifdy-five eandidates for Hcenses as barbers appeared before the state board for the examination of barbers at the capital Monday. They came from many towns in different parts of the state. Corporation papers filed with the secretary of state include a certificate of incorporation of the General Eclipse company of Killingly, organiz- ed with a capital stock of $20,000 to deal in office supplies. The preliminary steps toward the organization of a state association of embalmers’ and undertakers' assist- ants will be taken early next month. In nearly all the other states there ie a shmilar organization. Carrier Julius Woodruft of the Ber- lin post office force, is making pre- liminary arrangements for the enter- tainment of the Connecticut State Association of Rural Letter Carriers, which will hold its adjourned meeting at Berlin, Fourth of July. Belt Lyon Pratt, the Boston sculp- tor, has purchased another farm .in Salem. Within the past few years Mr. Pratt has become owner of the Morgan and Music Vale® farms and the most recent acquisition is the land known @s the Murray farm. The flelds of the farms adjoin. FUNERAL. Miss lsadore Reynolds. The funeral of Miss Isadore Reynolds ‘was held Tuesday afternoon from the funeral parlors of Undertakers Church & Allen at 2.30 o'clock. Relatives and friends attended. Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, officiat. ed at the service and friends acted a: bearers, burial taking place in Maple- wood cemetery. There were a number of handsome floral remembrances. LADD-WOODWORTH WEDDING. | Two Residents at Odd Fellows Home Joined in Matrimony. Mrs. Bmily Woodworth and Clinton 1add, both of the Odd Fellows Home, were married in New London April 23, although the marriage has just been announced. Mrs. Woodworth is €8 years old and the groom is 74. He is a member of Uncas lodge of Nor- wich and has been a lent of the home for the past six years. Mrs. Ladd came from Hartford and has been at the home for the past nine years. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd are now living in New London on Union street. For the past two months Mr. Ladd has been 2 patient at the Lawrence hospital, New London, suftering from blood poisoning. Prize String of Trout. Daniel Brennan, of Baltic brought home a fine catch of trout a few days ago. In the string were six beauties | Magnolia Tree at Buckingham Memo- the largest of which welghed - 214 o unds. The next largest tipped the s § scales at 2 pounds 6 ounces and the m‘gg’,{;,.:;‘; it e o L next largest weighed 2 pounds 4 ounces. The remaining trout were under one pound. ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS Nine-tenths of All Stomach Troubles id to Be Due to Acidity. bloom the past week, Photogripher W. 8, Laighton took a particularly fine picture of the tree and the G. A. R. home. Two well known comrades. J. Herbert George and Joseph T. Mitchell, were present at the time and are :lwwn standing near the corner of the ‘ence. Seventh Birthday. Monday from five to seven Master H. Lester Rich of New London cele- brated his seventh birthday at the home of his grandmother an Frank- lin street. The room was decorated for the occasion, the colors being pink and yellow. From the center of ths ceiling hung a large May basket with long_ streamers running down to each o fthe twenty-four covers. The table was adorned with cut flowers and a birthday cake lighted with seven pink candles. He received many gifts, The chaldren played games and Patsy Carboni_rendered violin solos. ‘Those present were Gilbert and Edith Bruette, Dorothy and Louise Nor- man, Geneive, Charles and Daniel Connell, Ruth Emback, Mabel Du- chette, May Irene Hansen, and Irene Dugas, Patsy and Molly ' Carbonl. . The favors were small May baskets filled with candy. A Physici Advics on Cause and Cure L A famous physician whose successtul esearches into the cause and eure of stomach and intestinal diseases have sarned for him an international ta- {lon Said in {he course of & recent Jec. ture that nearly all imtests ubles as well as many diseases of the vital organs, were directly traceable to a d ranged condition of the stomach whi o turn was due nine times out of ten L e¥coenive neidity, commonly termed mour ch or heartburn, w no only irritated and in ‘the delicate fining o ‘the stomach, But &iso. se ib stritis and stomaeh ulcers, It 18 in- eresting 1o note that he condemns the use, o Pcnt, medicines as well as of medical treatmen the _stomach. #tating that he and his colieagues ha securcd remarkable results by the u of ordinary bisurated by neutralizing the ae Temoves the source of Deep Wells at Hospital, The sfate board of control, at its meeting in_Hartford Tuesday, added $2,500 to the -pnrolfrl-mn for the sinking of deep wells at the Norwich State Hospital. The board approved the printing of fhe report of the Con- e e troubl, contends that it s as e tomachs Has1f a1t i b man who s #ppear. ¥ 5 < Mr.'and . I’r';u? mu;m’:_ g Mrs. F. & patient at the state hospital in.Nor- “has returned to her home in-No~ Miss Vera McGuinness - of Norwich has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Schlink of Willets avenue extension, New London. ' Samuel Caulkine and daughter. Miss Augusta Caulkins, of the Hohi- can hotel, New London, have left their apartment and gone to Salem for the summer. INVITATIONS TO FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER. D.’A. R. Members Have Several Near- by Events Coming Soon. The regular monthly meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, was held on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. William H. Allen of Huntington place. There was a large attendance and the meeting was a most enjoyable one. It was opened by the regent, Mrs, Will L. Stearns, with the usual re- ports and matters of business. The death of one of the members, Mrs. Julia Newton, was Te- gret. Notice was given of invitations to chapter members to a reception to Mrs. George M. Minor, the newly elected vice president general from Connecticut, at New London on_ May 18th, to a_breakfast to Miss Sarah Kinney at Waterbury on May 25; and to a luncheon to Mrs. Kinney at Put- nam on June 3. On invitation from the Misses Geer for an outing-at their o e at Gales Ferry in connection with the next chapter meeting, June 9 was accepted with a rising vote of thanks. A piano solo, Caprice d'Alceste by Gluck-Saint Saens, was delightfully rendered by Miss Olive Hunt, who was recalled for an encore number. Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, who repre- sented the chapter in.Washington at the recent Continental congress, gave an interesting account of the con- gress, both the regular sessions and the social affairs are —always in- cluded. The congress was allowed this vear to proceed in orderly fash- ion because the Washington papers were otherwise occupied with the Mexican situation. Mrs. Rogers also spoke in behalf of the Old Trails Roads. Mrs. Allen, the hostess, then con- ducted a fine musical programme in- cluding piano selections by Miss Hunt and songs by the Puritan Chorus. These daughters of = “Faith” wers dressed in Priscilla fashion of cap and kerchief. They were Mrs. Augustus . Sullivan, Mrs. C. Russell Baird, Miss Barbara Allen, Miss Henrietta Bidwell, Miss Alice Browning, Miss Katherine Hunt, Misses Mary, Mar- garetta and Olivia Rogers, Misses Katherine and Ruth Sullivan, Miss Marguerite and Helene Wulf. Miss Hunt's selections were Isolre's Licbes-Lod, Wagner-Liszt and The Golliways Cake Walk, Debussy. The songs by the chorus were Soft Music is Stealing, Wait For the Wa- gon, Jamie's on the Stormy Sea, Row Thy Boat Lightly and Auld Lang Syne. After the programme ice cream and cake were served by the hostess, as- sisted by the Puritan Chones. THREE PURCHASES MADE BY GEORGE W. CARROLL. Is to Offer One to United Workers for the Shelterin- Arms. noted with Three real estate purchases by George W. Carroll were announced on Tuesday. One was the Washington street residence property of the late Dr. Leonard B. Almy and another was the former Otis street residence of the late Rev. George A. Bryan. This was purchased from Amos A. Browning and Miss Sarah A Browning. The third was the waterfront property at Thamesville formerly occupied by the Thames Iron works. It is 250 feet square and has no buildings on it. This is purchased from Mrs. M. H. C. Mitchell for investment purposes and is a fine location for a manufacturing plant. Mr. Carroll proposes to offer the Almy property to the United Workers to be used as a home for the Shelter- ing Arms, making the price at which he would sell it to them $20,000, and the terms such that it would require but a $7,000 cash payment to acquire the property. z Included with the offer is a contribu- tion of $5,000 from Mr. Carroll, $1,000 from Mrs. Carroll, and the turning over of a 37,000 mortgage at 4 per cent. interest on the property. The plot_is 189 feet front, 206 feet Tear and 350 fect deep, with buildings on it that could be admirably adapted for the uses of the Sheltering Axus, whose present building at Norw Town is inadequate. Fifth Company in Form. In an indoor baseball game at the Armory on Tuesday evening the Ffth Company team defeated the All Stars, 40_to 12. # Nichols twirled and Kleindienst caught for the Fifth Company: His- cox and Robinson performed the same functions respectively for the All Stars. The Fifth Company team goes to New London this evening to play the First Company team the third game in their series. Each team so far has a game to its credit, each having won on its home floor. In New London it is expected there will be a large attend- ance and arrangements have been mad that admission to the game will be free. WHY WOMEN ARE SHREWD BUYERS Any man will tell you that his wife can get more out of a dol- lar than he can. ‘Women have the natural value sense — they know what their money’'s worth means. One reason for this is that women are great readers of ad- vertising. No part of a news- paper 1s of greater interest to them than the advertising col- umns. They study them daily and they shop as carefully through the newspapers as they do when they go to the stores themselves. ‘Without the advertising, the newspapers would lose half of their women readers. Incident- ally, local merchants would loss [oinen and med e useless. so long as fhe contents acia; Tamote the .'».Hn;,"’.':'“&un._m'fl e in eal treatments necticut Agricuitural Experiment sta- tion for the year 1914. Percival W. Chapman Named. J. Oliver Armstrong has declined the nomination upon the republican tick- et for councilman and the town com- ‘mittee having been given the power to any vacancy has substituted the name of Percival W. Chapman, o 18 % more than half of their business. Would you like to knew more about it while you are working on your plans? Drop a postal of inquiry to the Bureau of Ad- yertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Building, New York. Booklet on request. lflApb‘bq,whohulfi-—‘ May term of the rior court, which completed its busi ness Tuesday morning at New Lundon, established a for brevity. The court “in ‘Tuesday and by 11.30 Tuesday morning had disposed of all of its cases, being in session iess than five days and a half. There were an unusually num- ber of cases before the court {s term and all but two were disposed of with« out trials. The two' cases that were tifed lasted less than two days each. Jury is Discharged. Soon after cour{ came in Judge Greene ordered the jury called in and announced that there wou'd be no more need of their services at this term. of the court, atating that they were to be congratulated at the small amount of business before it this term. He then ordered them paid off and excused. inal Matters Disposed Of. Matters that were disposed of befcre court adjourned Tuesday morning werc the following: One Year for Hale. Henry S. Hale, a former bookkeeper at the Mohican hotel in New Lopdon, was sentenced to one year in jail, pleading guilty to the charge of xalsify- ing the books of the hotel. Hale was charged on two counts, but was only put to plea on the first, the other being notled. State Attorney Hull called the case against Hale soon after eourt came in. He stated to the court that he would consent to & nolle of the second count if the accused pleaded guilty to the rst. N - Hale, who was sitting in the custody of Sherift John N. Carroll at one side of the court room, was presented be- fore Clerk Parsons, who read the tom- plaint against him. The_ complaint charged him with making a false en- try of $3,322.99 instead of $3,422.99 on the books of the Mohican company Jan. 5 of this year. Hale pleaced suilty. Judge Gardiner Greene pronounced sentence of one year in jail Hale took the sentence calmly, although ratier pale, and walked firmly to his seat. A few ‘moments iater, however, he wept for several minutes. The total deficit as announced in the police court when Hale was first ar- raigned was $2,762.75. Hale began, ac- pe-1and said he would give the remainder ‘fater. cording to the evidence of the state, to falsify the books by a false balance of $75.85 in 1911 Hale's arrest was. a shock to many friends, who said that he had never been extravagant, never made a dis- play of great amounts of money, and livéd apparently within his means. Lawrence Pleads Guilty. Nathan Lawrence of New London, 25 years old, was sentenced to one year in Jail when he pleaded guilty to the charge of forgery. Lawrence was brought into court on a bench war- rant from this city, where he was ar- raigned last Friday and bound over to the superior esurt. State Attorney Hull stated to Judge Greena that Lawrence desired to plead suilty to the charge of forgery, for which he had been arrested, and foi- lowing the usual custom in such cases he had him brought into court on a bench warrant. He said that Law- rence was charged in two counts, but that he would consent to a nolle of the second count if the accused man Pleaded guilty to the first. The complaint charged Lawrence with forging -a check in Norwich“pay able to Frank Mciait, signed by L. B, Brockett and supposed to be endorsed by Brockett. The check was drawn on the Uncas National bank and was for 378. The date of the check was May 7. Prosecuting Attorney John D. Hall of this city explained the circum- stances of the forgery. He sald that Lawrence had worked for Brockett, who is & lumber dealer, but that he had recently ceased to work for him. One day last week Lawrence offered the check to F. A. Wells & Co., clothiers, in this city, for payment for a suit of clothes, and had been informed that they could not cash it. Lawrence had gone to _the grocery store of J. H. Con- nor & Son, where Joseph Connor nad given him $20 on account of the check Suspicion was later directed to Lawrence, however, and the checks shown to Mr. Brockett, who disavowed making it.” Lawrence was arrested in New London at his home last Friday by the New London police at the re- uest of the Norwich authorities, be- fore whom he was arraigned and Nound over. State Attorney Hull stated to the court that this was not Lawrence's first offense in this direction and that he had been found guilty of forgery last September, but at that time he was placed on probation. Good Reputation Helped. ‘Chafles Arthur, alias Charles Atell, a Norwich Syrian, pleaded guilty to the charge of assault on Paul Duritz with a knife in Norwich Jan. 24 of this year. Arthur had been arrested on the charge of assault with intent to kill and slay. The state attorney said that if the accused would ‘plead guilty to the charge of assault, the second of two counts would be nolled. Arthur plead. ed_gullty through an interpreter.- Judge Greene sentenced him to one year in jail and fined him $100. He suspended judgment of the jail sen- tence, however. and placed Arthur in the custody of the probation officer of Norwich. He told Arthur, through the interpreter, that the suspension of the jail sentence had beem induced by the good reputation which he had be- fore. Arthur pald the fine of $100. Bond Called. State Attorney Hull moved that the bonds_be called in the case against Juda. Heilweil of Salem, charged with assault on his wife in February of this year. The bonds were called by the sheriff.. Louis and Morris Boterilak were surety for Heilweil $30 Reward for Capturing Chicken Thi The state attorney presented a peti- tion of James Butler of New London for a reward for capturing Robert Od- gers of Waterford, who was recently found guilty of stealing chickens from Butler. Butler explained on the stand that he had rigged up an electric con- trivance in his chidken coop by which he was apprised of the presence of thieves there several weeks ago and that he had succeeded in capturing Odgers. He was awarded $30 by Judge Greene. Does Not Obey Probation Officer. Bridget Crandall of Groton who was found guilty of adultery and blackmail at the January term of the criminal superior court, and who has been on probation was remanded to jall at the request of State Attorney Hull. He said that during her probation she has become intoxicated and _troublesome and that she has been the course of a good deal of annoyance. She does not obey the probation officer, he stated. Prosecuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows of Groton and Probation Of- ficer Richard W. Mansfield also told the court of the trouble she has been causing of late, Motion on Appeal Attorney John H. Barnes made a motion to the court of an appeal in the case against Moses Lambert of Baltic, who was recently sentenced to not less than one nor more than two years in jail for the theft of $14 from Secara Rasouk. Attorney Barnes said that Stephen Lambert, brother of Moses Lambert, had requested that an appeal be taken. There will be a hearing on the mo- tion in this city Friday morning. Cases Continued, State Attorney Hull asked that the cases against Abraham Wallack, Bar- nett Levy, Ralph H. Denison, the New London aftorney, charged with embez- he continued, which was Nolles, He also moved for nolles in the case against John De Rose, Michele Faraco,| and Felix Garceau, Jr, et al, which were granted. GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS, George A. Kies One to Receive Past Grand High Priest's Jewel. At the afternoon session of the 116th annual convocation of the grand chap- ter of Connecticut Royal Arch Masons held at Masonic temple, Hartford, the following officers were elected: Grand high priest, Horace W. Eddy, New Britain; deputy grand high - priest, Harry S. Pearsons, Bridgeport; grand kinf, Burton L. Tuttle, New Haven; grand scribe, Edward W. Avery, Wind- ham; grand treasurer. Isaiah Baker, Jr., Hartford; grand secretary, James McCormick, Hartford; grand captain of host, William K. Wilson, Danbury grand principal sojourner, Rev. James H. George, Newtown; grand Royal Arch captain, Leslie W. Reed, Hart- ford; grand trustees, Reuben H. Tuck- er, Ansonia, James Callan, Waterbui John O. Rowland, lingford. Grand High Priest Louis L. Beach of Bristol presided at the session. Rep- resentatives from the 45 chapters in the state to the number of between 150 and 160 and visitors from other grand chapters were present. Grand Secretary James McCormick Teported 415 candidates exalted, 10 admitted, 6 reinstated and 178 dead. The net gain in membership was 180. The present membership is 9,191. The report of Grand Treasurer Isaiah Baker, Jr., showed a balance a year ago of $4,034, receipts for past year 32,795, expenses of $2,341, and a balance on May 11 of $4,615. Past grand high priests’ jewels were given to the following: Joseph R. Johnson, Essex; George N. Delap, Hartford; Dr. Samuel H. Huntington, Norwalk; George A. Kies, Hartford. Ac- Invitation from Norwich Eag cepted. New London aerie, . 594, Frater- nal Order of BEagles, has accepted the invitation of Norwich aerie to pay it a.visit next Monday night. District Deputy James Tevlin will make his official visit to Norwich at that time and the New London Bagles have been invited to accompany him. The aerie appointed Mr. Tevlin, Willam 1. White and Danfel E. Callahan a committee to confer with Norwich aerie on plans for attendance at the New England field day in New Haven. Farewell for Classmate. The students of the Norwich Com- mereial achool are to give a farewell dance and soclal to their classmate, H. W. Carlson, on Friday evening. Mr. Carlson is going to work in New York and leaves May 18. They will meet at_the clas srooms on Friday and from there in autos they will g0 to a halt in Jewett.City. This is the third soclal the students of the school have had this winter. This affair is under the leadership of Nelson Hanson, J. Carrol, J. Guerine, H. Jennis and Tyler Rogers. G. P. Lynch, a student the school, who recently took a position in the Singer building, New York city, stood number one in an ‘examination out of fifty in that city. He is the same student, who wrote 208 words a minute while bli ded at the Ar< mory during Merchants' week exposi- EXPLAINED WORK OF VISITING NURSES. Miss Hills of New Haven Spoke at the Home of MrsS George D. Coit. Mrs. George D. Coit of Broadway in- vited a large company of friends of the United Workers to her home on Tuesday afternoon to hear a talk by Miss Hills of the Visiting Nurses’ as- sociation of New Haven on the work of the visiting nurse. Miss Hills sald she hesitated about coming to Norwich to speak _after seeing the annual report of the United Workers and the amount of good work accomplished. The New Haven asso- clation was started about ten years ago with one nurse. It now has 20 nurses on the staff and two visiting housekeepers. Qualifications. To be qualified for a visiting nurse requires something more than just hospital training and being able to care for the sick with all the appli- ances of a“hospital. They must be able to make a patient comfortable with such means as they can find in the poorest homes and to induce their families to realize the importance of cleanliness. In a case of ordinary ill- ness, like typhold or pneumonia, the nurse usually stays about one hour. 1f the patient is able to pay 25 cents they endeavor to have them do so, or leas¥ to pay for the supplies. In grave cases two visits the same daye are sometimes made. Infant Welfare. There is a special nurse for the work of infant welfare all the year round and four in the summer, with four milk stations where good 'milk can be bought.. This the nurse-shows them how to care for and prepare properly by the formula given by the physician and with requisite cleanliness. There are an average of 300 babies under su- pervision in summer and there has been a decided decrease in infant mor- tality. J Dr. Campbell and Dr. Browne. After MMiss Hills' talk, Dr. Hugh Campbell and Dr. William Tyler Brown, who were present, endorsed her statements and the work of the visiting nurses. Many questions were asked, after which light refreshments were served by Mrs. Coit. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Sundstrom. Annie Alquist, wife of John Sund- strom of 226 South Thames street, died at the Backus hospital Tuesday morn- ing about 9.15 o'clock following a se- rious illness of about two weeks She had been in the hospital for only a short time having been removed there on Monday. . Mrs. Sundstrom was born in Swe- den 31 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Alquist. In this city thirteen years was united in marriage with John Sundstrom and they had since resided here. Mrs. Sundstrom was an attendant at the Swedish Lutheran church on Hickory street. Besides her husband she leaves one son, ond Sundstrom, aged ' 7 years. Another son died about two @months ago at the age of 13 years. '8 at 2 p. m. with im- mgl-lv.mnm by State Master| . _A. Srerwood. = ‘The grange met in their old hall and_with officers and members clad in_full regalia and wearing their Jewels and bearing the embiems of their office marched to their new hail On wrriving Bt (hu et the ", pee- cession opened ranks the graces passed through followed by- their of- Flora, Pomona and ceres passed at once to their stations and the mem- bers to their seats. The master of ceremonies, John -Tanner led the of- ficers around the hall on a tour of inspectipn and seated them in their reapective stations. orthy Master Harry Sayles on be- half of the grange presented to State Master Sherwood the keys of the building offered for dedication. After the reply of the dedicating officer came the beautiful ceremony of erect- ing the altar. The aitar bearers pre- ceded by the lady assistant steward and followed by the assistant steward, came bearing the altar to the center of the hall and having placed it re- fired. Then came the graces follow- ed by the officers. The chaplain, Rev. occupied a of 1 to take its place in relieving ir- ritable and inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always establish- ing & permanent cure, yet in every inStance, it immediately subdues itching irritation and heals the Eczema right up and it is often years later before any eruption again manifests itself. k Any good pharmacist ‘wiil supply an | ounce of bold-shiphur cream, which should_be applied to the affs Jike the ordinary cold creams. unpleasant and the prompt relief at- forded is t y when the Eczema is accompanied with torturous itching. e even in aggravated Eczema, that 1T Rover eiding. source of ainaze- ment to physicians. For many years bold-sulphur secure position in the treat- ment of cutaneous eruptions by reason its cooling, has te-destroying les and nothing has ever been very the ted parts Tt isn't weélcome, particularly W. J. Reynolds offered the prayer of dedication, the grange joining in the responsive scripture. and the entire company in singing Coronation. Then Flora, Miss Margaret Tanner. lald upon the altar her offering of the flowers of spring, Pomona, Mrs. Benjamin Hall the offering of _the fruits of summer and a cores. Miss Olive Tanner. the offering of the rip- ened grains of autumn. The chaplain recited chapter of 1 cor, and then State Master Sherwood formally dedicated the building, returned the keys to the master with the hope that they would never again be In possession of the state officer. After singing the dedicatory ode, the chaplain dismoss- ed the congregation and the service came to a happy conclusion. , The address of the state ‘master followed the conclusion of the form- al service and is worthy of wide Tead- ing. He said in part: “The grange stands for all that is purest and best in our American farm life. By loyalty to its principles and fidelity in the discharge of all duties pertaining to human welfare it may achieve much. The keystone of the order is cooperation. If farmers but knew their strength they are the masters of every situation with which they have to do. They furnish the great majority of the successful men of the great commercial enterprises in our country, they fill the profession and lead every where In all walks of life. The grange in every commu- nity stands for better homes, better roads, higher education, and conse- quently better citizenship.” State Lectured F, E. Blakeman spoke of the: importance of the intellecty- al work of the grange and urged the discussion of serious topics relating to the home, the farm, and the state, and yet he would not confine the programmes’ wholly to the serious, but would brighten them with wit and song. The grange should be made as attractive and helpful as it is possi- ble to make it J. H. Blackman of the state execu- tive committee on behalf of the state Pange presented a beautiful flag in token of the state's appreciation of the work of Ekonk grange, No. 89. Mr. Blakeman is a member of the G. A. R, and loves the flag. The address of presentations worthily done. The speech of acceptance on be- half of the grange was made by Past Master Alfred Gallup and was inits way unique and beautiful. It fittingly closed the speech making of the da; Excelent music was provided by Miss Mary Ross, violinist and Miss Foster. soloist of - Putnam. Prof. L. T. Battey of Putnam grange recited a number of selections to_the delight of all, Supper was served from 6 to 8, when the worthy lecturer, Miss Net- tie Gallup presented a most excellent programme consisting of violin sol by Miss Ross, vocal solos by M Foster and readings by.Prof. Battey. Despite the down-pour of rain a large crowd was present.to enjoy the pro- gramme and partake of the supper. The building was begun last No- vember and turned over by the car- penters April 3rd, is 30x40, two stories high and the interior finished in hard wood throughout. A modern kitchen and dining room occup the first floor. The dining room has a seating ca- the 13th was Elizabeth and Mt Taftville. The matter of up and it was deci same pian as last year in having ex- ercises in the school rooms. o'elock habit of making the sessions lengthy ones when th: $3,543 pe day the Preston range were read. MANY MATTERS BEFORE SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Playgrounds, Teacher Vacancy, Build- ing Repairs, Manual Training, Grad- uation, The regular town school board was held on Tues- day evening in the in the town hall huilding, conducted by | Chairman Shepard B, the minutes in charge of Judge Kelly, the secretary. Dership of the bs perintendent E. J. ent. Francis R, North of secretary and Recreation a: before the meetin length upon the T as applied to t suggestions was that the board should take some part work tions were asked members of the board, but not action was taken. Plans were presented and examined for changes which are to be made in the avenue and - Mt. Pl alsd for the repiping of the h under its toilet arra school, P at the [ the M stem Through thete board The tive plans for manual trai may girls in the eighth grade in Broadway, street, be introdu Pleasant The meeting accordl Stafford Springs Creditors. The Adams Adams, Mass bankruptey Smith and Stafford_Springs, The company assented to the Failure to realize quickly on assets, which were in excess of the lia- bilities, for the company’s ition. dec Coast Artillery Field Day. At a meeting Coast Artillery, at the armory on Tues- ng, orders for a field day at date is Saturda; in Nor: of the sant eax at the Falls schooly and the changes that have been made | in the several other school seguence, fitth grade at to be filled and a meeting wa: sion of name: There was a large number of them the division such that it was impossible to arrive at a choice. devoted to the discus- also considered Monday Benjamin Mrs. Edward Blomfield of Albion, Mich. mer with her sister, Blackledge of Prospect street. May meeting of the chool board rooms Palmer andywith T J The entire mem- - . ard with School Su- | tion and Graham was pres- | gy p ew York, field National Playground ociation, appeared and - spoke at rground situation One of his The % EATON.CHASE Company 129 Main St., Nerwich, Ct. ini| Hot Point Electric Devices Try Those at RALLION'S I—'—'—_.'_— X B 7 “Acid Mouth?? Resultsin - - Tooth Lecay Andluveym"fln*' you ask? Unless you're one of five out of one hundred. Why? Because authorities find that 95% of us have this- acid result of fermenting food particles. A ho overcomes ‘‘acid mouth.” It counteracts its attacks on the thin, precious enamel of the. teeth. It is a great help to you in preserving this intact, and' Norw of care. him the playground Varioys ques- by diffarent nzements at Hobart Long Society street school, Sroadway_school. resignation “ef in con- is a_ vacancy in: the the Greeneville school large part of the applying for the place. the board was in tenta- ng which for the boys and aced Greeneville and a8 ons was taken ed to follow the -ad G ats 1 at 11 established adjourned to the ng board meets. of into Woolen was company, petitioned by Robert W, P. Cooley of Conn., creditors for clared to be, responsible embarrassment. of the Fifth Company, The May 23rd. ‘wich to spend the sum- Mrs. . Arthur pacity of 150 people. The main hall will seat 200 people comfortable and is fitted up with cloak rooms and stage rooms and stage for entertainments. Pictures donated by members and friends adorn the walls. The state officers assure us that we have one of the finest and most substantial halls in the state. To the members of the executive committee, Charles H. Barber, John Tanner, and G. Howard Gallup. the grange feel§ especially indebted: for it wsa no small task to look after the details which naturally fell to them. Worthy Master Sayles had charge of the fourldation work and saw to it that no untempered mortar was used, laying the greater part of the walls with his own hands. The most beau- tiful part of it is that the building has been completed without a word if used, will fuzz from chin, enough powdered to cover the hairy surface, apply and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off and the | hairs are gome. to rid it of the remaining paste. is quite harmless and does not injure the most sensitive skin. sults are had quickest if the delatone is bought in an original package. Here is a s Any Woman Can Have Smooth, Hairless Skin (Beauty Topics) quickly banish hair or so preserves the soft, inside tooth-substance from the bacteria of decay. Pebeco doesn’t stop attooth- saving. It's just as good at cleansing, whitening and re- storing the naturally brilliasgy lustrous surface that all wes- kept teeth ought to have. Try it g imple treatment, which cheek or lip: Mix delatone and water Then wash the skin This Definite re- Ten-Day Trial Tubi wnd 4iid Tedt Papers 9 Test your Moth Sor~ of fiction and as a work of love. All had a mind to work. The men gave the use of their teams with their own labor. The women opened their homes for suppers and entertainments and the result is the beautiful new hall of which they are so proud. —_— New Companies Incorporated. Among the new corporations whica filed papers with the state secretary during the past week were these two: The Oswegatchie Hotel Co., Water- ford—capital, _ $5000; _incorporators, Richard P. Freeman, New London: Mary E. Manwaring, Waterford; Sel- den B. Manwaring, Waterford. James Jay ~Smith Co. Tnc, New —3$2,000; James Jay Smith, G \.'J.; Avy B. Smith. Glen Ridge, N. J.; Claire H. Smith, Glen Ridse, N. J. Tuesday afternoon the remains of Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Hyde, who died in Preston Monday afteroon were sent to Winsted for burial on the 2.55 o'clock _train, by Undertakers Cum- mings & Ring. Mrs. J. W. White, a daughter of Mrs. Hyde, who came here from Newark to e the arrange- ments, accompanied the body to Win- sted. Shakespearean Recital. Under the auspices of the Union Ly- ceum, Prof. Dean Hector will give a SHakespearean recital here Mayor T. C. Murphy has promised to give a short address at the time. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S X% Wedding Invitations If You Want Fine Quality, Correct Style, The Best Work and Prompt Delivery be sure and order of CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street, Ernest ‘week. ‘wich, Conn. VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two duys each For appointments addresa E. & BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Acid—Sent Free “The kind that lasts JOHN 0. PECKHAM 58 Thames St. 52 o 402 Phones 1122-2 Lowest Prices Norwich E. Bullard

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