Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1914, Page 15

occasion. The guarantee that they would have no Tegrets about coming. The would all be feit by those who stayed away. B EAGLES. Norwich Aerie, No. 367, met in Bagles hall on Tuesday e initiated four candidates four applications for m IN TORTURE WITH TERRIBLE. ERUPTION Horriblyltching Pimples. Scratched Till Bled. Thoroughly Miserable. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Trouble Disappeared. received ship. The Ofntment thoroughly in and to my astontsh- ‘ment by the end of a week the ‘whole troubls had disappeared and tho old skin brushed oft. 1 have not had & sigd of a spot on my body since.”. (Signed) . W. Charles, Nov. 9, 1912, Cuticura Soap 25¢. and Cutienra Ofntment B0c. a6 sold everywhere. Liberal samplo of each malled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- @ress postcard “Cauticura, Dept. T, Boston.” 3 Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- sicura Soap will find iv best for skin and scalp. was brothers from New ‘hoine ‘Thursday charge interest shown m[g:h'ffl-t Walsa, | Were ap) the committee, re- of it B prosel s regrets Monday and pointed to meeting in Meris A committee was appointed to confer with the brother members in Putnam and New Loandon in regard to a field-day ai New Haien in July. .fier the w.si 1 the order was transacted, the visit gave a few remarks. HEPTASOPHS. Norwich Conclave, No. 454 Is 1o have a ladies’ night in Eagles hak at which there wiil pe pro- vided a well selected musical e tainment. Out of town officers will be Presert to speak. i D FELL)IAS Uncas lodge, No. 11, cornlucted a regu’ar business meeting in 'da Fel- Jows hal on fonday cvenr 'y with ¢ Tegular officers o° 1ha .+%,e present There was a good attendance and merely the regular routine of busizess was transacted. INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. The High' Court Independent Order opened its first triennial session tnis morning at 10 o'clock at Hotel Bond, ursday. Although this is | the first triennial session, it is ths seventh meeting of the High court, six biennlal sessions having been held before the change was made to tri- ennial sessions. High Chief William W. Bent of Bridgeport presided. Thers 100 delegates present | wers about representing the twenty-seven courts and the thirteen companion courts in the state. Welcoming Adress. At the request of Acting Mayor Daniel D. Doyle, who had a business engagement which he could not break, John A. Gleason, the mayor's secre- tary, conveyed to the delegates tae weicome to the city. Following Mr. Gleason's address the high court was opened in ample form. The High court degres was conferred on a class of about 100 candidates, representing courts from all parts of ‘the state. i High Chief Ranger’s Report. High Chief Ranger Bent, in'his re- port, reviewed the condition of the order in the state. He pald tribute to the work of James J. McGrath, | an organizing deputy, for his labors in the state during the three years now ending. He said in part: uring my term of office I have travelled the neighborhood of 8,000 miles in visiting the various courts in this jurisdiction and have endeavored to visit every court of the state upon one or 'more occa- sions, and have only failed to visit some three or four courts years, had become so they meeting of their members. 1 lifeless Bri Joseph Goubray, M. P. Sionin, Meriden. its regular ‘Memorial initiated into the crder. report of the ¥1st annual convention held at Waterbury May 14 and 15 was read Mrs. Ger- trude Johnson. to attend the services at the Central Baptist church next Sunday, May 24, = at 10.30 a. m. tion from R for the G. A. R. at the Buckingham Memorial the night before Memorial | Valley. day, fluwers would be appreciated if E;a:xh( theer the afternoon of the 29th. | corps with the following programme, | which was well appreciated: Song, The Songs My Mother Sang, by Miss Elizabeth Filmore; recitation, Where is {01d Glory? Mrs. Flelds; recitation, The Stragglers, Mrs. Laura Coit; reading, Memorial | song, Elizabeth Filmore. | w Division No, 18, A. O. H., held their regular business session in Foresters® hall on Monday evening with a good attendance and with Mrs. M. L. Sliney, every court because of the fact that :class of candidates was initiated. Fol- which | lowing the routine business adjourn- had not held any meetings in some .ment was taken until Wednesday eve- that | ning, when a special meeting was held were unable to get together a jfor have |for a reception to be held early in made it a point to co-operate as far |June. Appoint All-Nation Night For Next Week. R 2] i3} £ Carl i i i A o s i ; ] 5 doek i ’ ! lvi Hefin 7l 5 3 TS, Hartford; M. T. Kelley, WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick Woman's Rellef corps held meefllt“lt: the mnkfl.ufifi: rnoon, g o Barber. in_Wakefleld Wy by the first delegate, Mr. and Many members expect Valley havii had an invita- 3 AR . Dr. Slocum. Tourists Return. The patriotic instructor favored the Day, Miss Grace Filmore; Star Spangled Banner, Miss| Rrio G. Barber was a esterly Monday. Mrs. Myrtie LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O, H. The members of Ladies’ land and Ernest Boss. auxiliary, having an office built near their com pany’s mill the president, in the chair. A |in Westerly Monday. whose shells. A Streets are made of local button factory the purpose of formulating plans The date and the place where l but make a fine roadway. Just Out! CATALOG OF fPREMlUMS IS NOW ‘ READY FOR MAILING T il Through the co-operation of the purchasers of Serv-us Pure Food L Products, we have been enabled to greatly increase the value of the Serv-us Coupon making it possible for you to obtain a premium for —\ about one half the number of coupons formerly required. . This means a great deal to the thousands of Serv-us consumers. If you are not one of this great army, you owe it to yourself to join the ranks*and begin to ask your grocer for Serv-us first, last and all the time It is of vital importance that you b=come familiar with the largely increased value of the new Serv-us Coupons and “also with the < ‘many Pure Food Products which are sold by all the Leading Grocers. You will receive a valuable Sert-us Coupon from each Serv-us Product. This information can be obtained by writing for a free copy of our new Serv-us Premium Catalog. SERV-US GIFT DEPARTMENT PURE FOOD CO,, Inc.. 332 South Michigan Avenue The New Dawiey was a business calier | evening ‘ednesday. . n Barber of Hope spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Handell. As Sedgwick corps is to tie flowers Mr. and Mrs. Harding Kelly and { family spent Sunday in Beaver River Mrs. George H. Clark and daughter, Miss Florence Clark have arrived in New York from Bermuda. They are guests of relatives for a few days, be- fore returning to their home in Shan- caller 1in Rathbun has been the guest this week of her brothers, Way- The J. J. Taylor Co. of Moscow, are Miss Cottie J. Burdick was a visitor Dover, Ky., is the only known city mussel has sold the city one hundred tons of the shells, which are not merely cheap, Second Night of Sacred Heart Flower- land at Parish Hall—Commjttees in Charge—J. B, Benoit New Manager for P, M. Bassball Club—Other Lo- . oal Netes. —_— The sscond night of the Sacred Heart Floweriand was held Thursday in Parish plying the wants of numerous patrons. The various committees in charge of the fair are as follows: Treasurer—Rev. U. O, Bellerose. Assistant Treasurer—Rev. J. D. Me- tirfer, g Becrstary—Rev. P, L, Massicot. Assistant Treasurer—Isadore Bouch- er. General Committee—Antone Pa- quette, Bryan Hanlo Hormisdas Giadue, A. Labrecque, Fitz- ice, Narcisse Raymon Refréshments—M. Lambert, A. Bu- . D. C. Murphy, Mrs. Wllllam Malone, Mrs. Marion Dougherty, Mrs. Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs. M. Wal- dron. Lottery Table—Joseph Wolsard, Misses C. Cournoyer, Alma Lambert, N, Besette, Bmma Desmarals. Doll Table—Misses A. Dupont, Eleds Bissonnette, Noela Bissonnette. Flower Booth—Misses Catherine Malone, Antolustte Beyeron, May Do- erty, Fancy Work Booth-—Misses Aurore Sulllvan, Louise Louise Chartier, St. Ann's Table—Mrs. Ad. Malo, Mrs. J. Belair, Mrs. H. Fontaine, Mrs. A. Marcil, Mrs. P. Dugas, Mrs. A. Be- . . Labrecque, A. Trole. y's Table—Misses A. Pa- quette, A, Malo, G. Faucher, L, Lam- bert, R Brodeur, A. Arsenault, F. Ca- ron, A. Charpentier. ‘Entertainment Committee—F. Ma- thieu, Willlam Malone, John Brodeur, James White, James Murphy, A. Gau- rin, Napoleon Beausoleil, Jr. Check Room—A. Malo, E. Jodoin. Janitor—Louls Paradis. NEW MANAGER FOR P. M. BASEBALL CLuB Team to Be Run Under New System This Year—New Executive Commit- tee and Board of Directors Appeint- ed. The local baseball team known for the past few rears as the Taftville Baseball club, was practically reor. . Aiken presiding, and is to be run under a new management and under an entirely new system this year. The local team has been taken over by a number of prominent Taft- ville people who intend to push the team Into the foremost lines and to give the people in Norwich as well as Taftville as clean, up-to-the-minute JOHN B. BENOIT, New Team Manager The team name has badking the local players financially and otherwise. The association guar- eatees to pay the pitcher and catcher for each game :!lled and they also say they will aid the team financiaily in other ways if deemed best. All profits from the gate recelpts above the necessary expenses entalled are to be placed in the treasury and at the end of the season the mony Is to be divideq among the players, not includ- ing the piteher and catcher, who to be recompensed as stated abov This ldea of managing the financial {end of the team meets the hearty ap- proval of all, During the meeting the following :c“ and committees were appoint- Team Manager—John B. Benoit. Treasurer—George N. Beardow. Executive Committee—F, B, Ricket- son chalrman, Willlam C. Kendall, Alexander ¥, Reeves, Adolphus Be- nolit, Erastus W, Yerrington, John D. Sharples, John B. Benoit. Board of Directors—Executive com- mittee and J. D. Alken, George W. Weller, Oliver Portelance, W. A. Bailey, A. B. Piugree, Jobn Daly, Geo N. Beardow, Alfred Edmundson, an Hanlon, and Dr. George Thompson, The association is ng to get out season tickets at a reasonable price, score cards for each game play- ed, these to be distributed at the gate, and they also intend to materially im- prove ths Providence diamond. The grounds are to be lined off by either ropes or cables stretched from the grandstand to first base and from the grandstand to third base. changes are also to be made. Mr, Benoit. the newly appointed manager, is fully qualified to take over the management of the team. He is the father of the Eustern Connecti cut league, which he organized in 1908, Mr. Benoit was manager of what was then called the Norwich-Taftville team playing on the old Sachem park and won the pennant for his team the first season. He was afterwards elect- ed president of the league. past two or three years he has not been in baseball as the financial back- ing did not look good to him, but now that the association guarantees to stand behind him he says he will give Taftville an A No. 1 baseball club. Other Manager Benoit says the material on hand looks promising but the piayers need lots of coaching. He is going to put in all of his spare time looking out for the welfare of the team. The first game to be played under the new management will take place on the Providence street grounds this (Saturday) afternoon when the team will meet the All Stars. Dennis Mur- Phy is to be the catcher and Manager Benoit said on Friday afternoon that he would have a fast, all around pitch= er on hand when the game is called. New Coal Pier Completed. John Hasler of Hunters avenue, who is employed by a Chicago company as an electrician on the construction of the new electrically operated $1,500,000 <coal pler at Newport News, has sent ‘word home that the pier is now prac- tically completed and has been put in @ctual use. Several days ago the first carioad of coal was lifted to the top of the pler and was dumped into the hold of a schooner. The coal car was Tun onto the dumper and in the grasp of its steel fingers was turned dot- tom up and the contents dumped Into one of the electric pler cars. By a turn of the motorman’s wrist the electric pier car was then run up to the top of the pier, the bottom opened and { the coal rumbled into the vessel’s hold. ‘When operated at its full capacity the machinery will deliver 100 tons of coal to the top of the pier every minute and it is said to be the fastest pier of its kind in_the world. Mr. Hasler is expected to arrive home within the near future now that the work has been completed: p T Call Extended to Rev. Arthur Varley of Malden, Mass, At a joint meeting of the church fnembers and the members of the con- gregation of the Taftville Congrega- tional church it was unanimously voted to extend a call to Rev. Arthur Varley, of Malden, Mass., to become pastor of the church. The pulpit will be occupied on Sun- day by Rev. Mr. Damajmian of Hart- ford. He will preach at both morning and evening services. Challenge from Tigers. The Young Taftville STigers Iike to challenge any baseball teams under 16 years of .age. They would like to get a game for this (Saturday) ‘would changed to the Pomemah Milis Baseball association and John B. Be- noit has been appointed the new man- ager. The association has not been formed on a money making basis, on the contrary it is for”the purpose of DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT lernoon. Answers may be Sent to ;flluun Blanchette, Box 593, Taftville Personals, Arthur Newton who fell while at work_in the Ponemah mills Thursday afternoon. knocking out several of his front teeth, was much improved Fri- day afternoonm. YANTIC Woman's Guild Meets With Mrs. Will- iame—Addresses to Grange—Over 5,000 Pounds of Wool Arrives at Mil The members of the Woman's gulld of Grace church met this week with Mrs. nslow Tracy Over twent: the business session there was a 8o- cial hour, during which tea ‘was served by the hostess. ENCOURAGE BOYS' FORMING. Jewett Address Children’s Gardens. Several from here l‘tnm'm by member Wwere present. After Agent Lincoin and ‘Worthy Master Grange— * Franklin Grange Offers: Plot For fl"' and by State Agent Murray G. coln of the County Improvement the members league and others ex joln- ed ti determiration to interest the boys to take hold of this movement for the betterment of the farms. Offers Free Plot. A ‘Worthy Master Charles B. Davis of Franklin, offered a plot of ground on his farm to be used as a school gar- den by the puplls of the Franklin schools whose parents 4o mnot en- courage the movement; and while it ne on o Jarge. seale, mext vear it ng on & 1s hoped it will be an established fact. Phases of Work. Mr. Lincoln spoke on several phases of the work—betterment of the sofl, utilizing waste land, weeding out the non profitable cows in the herds, and backed all his statements by practi- cal facts which gave him the cooper- ation of his audience, the ont thing he is working for throughout the stite. ' As two of the seven great propésed for the present day are Chil- dren’s Gardens and Agriculture in all Public sd:oohl: e emur: St : B encouraged parents an that co-bperation tht will bring farms tc a higher Spiles For Cambridge. Reuben Potter shipped several flat cars of spiles to Cambridge, Mass., this week. They are to be used as a found ation for a large educational bwild ing. State examinations for promotions have been held in all the schools un- der supervision during the past week. Memorial Day Plans. q The town of Franklin Séchool eom- mittee and the Franklin G‘:n“ - are arranging a programme ‘Memo- rial day for the purpose of decorating the soldiers’ grives and to honor the soldiers. Exercises are to be held in the town hall and a lunch is to be serv= Over 5000 Pounds of Woel. ! The Admore Woolen company re- celved a large shipment of wool on Tuesday from its Boston agent. Over 5,000 pounds were in the constgnment. - v A crisp, clean,{nutri- tious food.§ For everybody — ewvery- the