Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1914, Page 15

i, b - P KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, unegn lodge, No. 6 in Pythian hall on Tuesday evening conducted a business meeting with a fairly good attendance. After the complction of the regular business the meeting ad- Journed. MOOSE. Rose of New England lodge, No. 950, head a meeting recently in Eagles hall initiated 10 candidates and ceived 26 applications. The carnival committee reported that all arrange- ~ ments have been completed and that on the opening evening, Monday, & big parade will start from the headquar- ters with two bands and the city of- ficlals will be in the line in autos including Mayor Murphy. Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock in Mohegan park the carnival band will give a concert. PYTHIAN SISTERS. Clover temple, No. 9, held a regu- lar business meeting Wednesday af- ternioon in Pythian hail, at which time the election of officers for the next six months took place with results as follows Most excellent chief, Anna Guile; excellent senior, Anna Wordell; éxcel- lent junior, Eila Chappell: mistress of finance, Laura_Coit; mistress of rec- ords, Lillian Rogers: manager, e Frink: protector of the temple, Mary Roath: outside guard, Anna Chand- ler; trustees for six months, Mary Roath, Sadie Frink, Ella Chappell. The auditing committee will be appointed later. Representatives were appoint- ed to attend the grand council meet- ing in October at Naugatuck. They were Jane Whiting with Lillian Rog- ers alternate. The Clover Temple sis- ters went to New London Wednesday evening and attended a meeting of “Goft Temple, No. 1. They returned Service on Chelsen Parsde—Eagles| .. Will Have Delegates at State Field Day — County + Pomona Met With Ledyard Grange. 5 the field day in New Haven on July 21. Delegates from all. the lodges in New England will be represented there on Sunday a banquet will be held at which time all the congressmen in the state will be present and Oscar Underwood is the principal speaker. In addition to the presence of the couy- gressmen all the mayors in New Eng- land have been invited. On the 21st the big parade takes place. . ODD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11, held a.regular business imeeting Monday evenicg in 0da Fellows® hall at which the ordinary business of the order was transacted. The regular officers of the lodge were present and presided. Plans were dis cussed for the memorial service that Will be-held Sunday. , Shetucket lodge, No. 27. at Odd Fel- lows’ hall on Tuesday evening tran- sacted a regular business meeting with a fairly good attendance. The general discussion of the meeting was along the lines of the memorial service. Both the Uncas and Shetucket lodges of this city with visiting brothers will hold a memorial service on Chelsea | Parade, Sunday afternoon. At two | o'clock a_parade will be formed at the hall on Water street, acompanied by Tubbs’ Military band and will march to Chelsea parade. Judge Nelson J. Ay- ling will be marshall of the parade and A. S. Spalding will be master of ce: emonies. At the parade the Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic will give the memorial address and Rev. J. ¥. Cobb will offer prayer. After the memorial | service the visiting brothers are to have a supper in the hall. Members from out of town lodges in New lon- don, Montville, Mystic and Jewett City :;-m Taftville are to unite in the ser- ce. WILLINGTON The Week's Happenings—Five Cand- idates Baptized on Children's D-’y Edawin C. Carpenter was notified Friday of the serious iliness of his mother and with his wife and son left for Ne Vi, Saturday morning. Mrs, Julia Woodworth 15 with Mrs. Emily Carpenter during their ab- Miss Nellie Thrall of Hartford is visiting Mrs. Gardner. Robert Rickets and daughter of izabeth, N. J., are at Hiliside for he summer. Delegates to the Ashford Baptist Sunday school convention to be held with the church. in Thompson, Tues- day, June 30th, will be appointed next Sunday and the letter of the local school with statistics read. Mrs. George V. Smith is visiting friends in New Haven. There will be a special communion service the first Sunday in July the the bth, for the receiving of the new members to the church. Thete were seven u;:(omoblleet a the, church Sunday afternoon, coming with friends from Westford. Guests From the West. Mr. and Mrs, Eddy Burdick had with them at church, Sunday & niece from, the west, whose mother was & daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Burdick, golng west when thix lady was a child. . Two Hundred and Ten at Churel At _the attractively decorated church Sunday afternoon there was a very observance of Children’s §75. 1 Following the Children’s vices in Memorial church last Su ga t?lhw;ngb‘;wn( 'el-%’hd ‘Teceiv e rite of tism: oy Smith and Louis Service, A dedica- tion service was .for the in- fant daughter ( Tolles) of Mr. and Mrs. Robery T. Jo Visited Reckville. Twenty-one members of Uriel lo& No. 24, F. and A. M., from this Wi- lage, and several from West Willing- ton visited Fayette lodge, No. 69, at Rockville, last Saturday night, goi: in several lulmfllz.- n Mr. and_ Mrs. Carl J. Gurley and daughter Grace have been staying with ‘relatives in Worcester for several days and attended the graduating exercises at_Worcester Tech. i Word has beén recelved from the State Board of Education that Super- visor L. T, Garrison has been reas- signed to Willington for another year. George H. Nichols has just bought a new runabout, which makes 31 own- ed in town, 3 Won Honors and Prize, From the Worcester, Mass, Poly- technic Institute, Thursday, Franklin G|‘u'ley of th‘:. village was ated with high honors, winning the $75 T eren son | Prize for high standing in work and studies in the chemistry course. Washington County, R. L recitations and a_pretty by the children of the elementary de- partment, responsive readings, FTroup recitations, songs by the choir an congregation, music by the orchestra, Miss Dunning leader, ceilo, Mrs. Rob-~ bins Poutrey, organ, Mr Taylor, piano, Misses Church and Lipps, and - mond Ayres, violins, Clarence Essex, on the last car. June 24th, 24 del- egatés from Clover circle will go to Jewett City gnd conduct an open air meeting. It is hoped that they may influence the ladies of Jewett City to Join the local temple, or possibly in- fluence them to organize one in Jew- vett City. Kva Adams, grand chief, from Willimantic, will speak. EAGLES. Norwich aerie, No. 367, held a meet- ing in Eagles hall on Monday evening. Four applications for membership were received. The arrangement committee that is preparing for the fair in the fall reported that things are progressing as good as expected and that they had high ideas making this fair a tremend- ous success. Delegates were appointed to attend There is more Catarrh in this sect.on of the country than all other diseascs put together,” and until the last fow years was supposed to be incurab:e. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and Dp: scribed local femedies, and by con- stantly falling to cure with local treat- ment, pronounced it incurable. Scienze has proven Catarrh to be a constiti- tional uisease, and therciore requir s constitutional treatment._ Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toiedo, Ohio, is tae only Constita- tiohal cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspooniul. It acts directly on tne biood and mucous surfaces of the s tem. They offer one hundred dollara for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars angd testimonials. Adadre: . J. CHENEY & CO., To- ledo, Ohi ruggists, 75 Sold by D) se. Take Hall's Family Pilis for consti- pation. Always Lead to Better Health. Berious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best corTective and preventive is Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood, prevent constipation, keep liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy condition. Give you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c, at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all hurts. FRANK’S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only plase in New London where genuine ch » suey is made by an Oriental chef. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials ac rigac prices. by skilleo !abor. Teiephone W0 Wevi MAIN ST. Oils, Gasoline, Etc JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town Street, Norwich, Conn., Goods delivered to all parts of city. INCUBATOR OIL A SPECIALTY Telephone 318 F. C. GEER, Tuner 122 Prospect’ Street, !orwir-h. Cu *Phone 611 ©_THERE 1s mo edvertisigg medium ia Eastern Cunnn!lflu(-n to The Bui- letin for business r ta. r PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY New London County Pomona grange No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry, held its regular meeting on Thursday with | Ledyard grange, No. 167, with an all | day session, which was well attended | and which was made enjoyable by the : entcrtainment afforded by Ledyard grange. At the forenoon eession, Worthy Master Biilings T. Avery presided. Three candidates were obligated in the fifth degree. Dinner was served iree at noon by Ledyard grange for all the visitors. In the afternoon, the lecturer’s pro- gramme was conducted by Mrs. Maud Bliss, the two principal speakers being George W. Sherman of Brimfield, | Mass, whose topic was Forest Fire Protection, and County Agent Murray D. Lincoln, who spoke upon the Agri- cultural Problem and the New London County Improvement League. The following was the lecturer’s hour programme: Welcome by master of grange, Mrs. Martha Allyn; the worthy Pomona ward Cook, Norwch grange vocal mu- sic. Miss Blanche Smith, Bozrah grange address, Forest Fire Protec- tion, George W. Sherman, Brimfleid, Mass.; piano duet, Miss Lillian Galiup and Mrs. Martha Allyn; historical pa- per, Miss Grace D. Wheeler, Stoning- ton grange; song, Frederick Burton, Ledyard grange; address, Agricuitural Problem and the New London County Improvement League, Murray D. Lin- coln, Norwich grange; reading, Mrs. Lizzie Colver, Ledyard grange. In his address Mr. Sherman spoke in an interesting way and had maps on the wall to illustrate. There: are 21 fire observers in the state of Mass- achusetts and Mr. Sherman is located on top of Steerage Rock Mt. Six cyl- indrical pair of stairs lead to the top of a tower, where he has to say to see if there is any fire. Every ob- server can look 15 miles in every di- rection from the top of the tower, but one can look 20 miles. The tower is connected by telephone and with the aid of strong field giasses he can lo- cate the fire. Then he telephones to the fire warden in the town where it is located and the warden secures help to put the fire out. There were 3,238 fires in the state last year and five- sixths of all the fires were reported b yobservers. Every fire waraen has to report within 36 hours to Boston. 51 per cent, were put out in 1 hour, 21 per cent. in two hours, 15 per cent. in 3 hours,’ 8 per cent. in four nours, awd 5 per cent in 5 hours. All well | men between the ages of 18 and 45 have to go to fight a fire when called® upon. Railroads cause the most fires. The Cehtral Vermont road caused 65 fires and the New Haven road caused 462 fires, burning over 16.620 acres Ledyard reply by te keeper, Ed- ‘| tions and remarks were made by the and mausing a damage of $64,222. There were 297 portable sawmills and only 12 got rid of the slash, which is limbs and brush. Chemicals are used to_put out woodland fires. Mr. . Sherman answered many ques- assistant state forester of Connecti- cut, who wgs present. UNITED WORKMEN. Last Thursday evening a union and open meeting of all the lodges of New ! London and vicinity was held and many of those present at the open meeting of Pyramid lodge were pres- | ent. Grand Master Workman G, Her- bert Bishop was among those to travel to New London, where he spoke in his usual manner on the benefite of an 0. U, W. membership and the fine results from_the workings of the level rate plan. Grand Recorder Stroh also was present and spoke on the condi- tion of the order at the present time. Eaton Chase’s Our last shipment of Refrigerators for the season has been received. They are genuine ice safes. We back up our guarantee by sup- plying you with free ice until August 1st. Ask us about it. We have all sizes in hardwood cases and also the wonderful all steel” line. This offer will be withdrawn when we have sold two dozen Refrigerators, - The Eaton Chase' Company mE_ET, NORWICH, CONN. 129 MAIN Free lce (ffer trombone. Welcome was given all by Superintendent Reed, prayer was by Paster Darrow and an address read on Home Mission Work. After the exercises by the younger members an emblematical piece “The Fountain of Life”, Mrs. Darrow leader, was very beautifully carried out by twenty-ome pupils of the school. This led up to the baptism of five candidates for church membership by Rev. Mr. Reese of Stafford Springs. There were 210 present well filling the pretty church. Black Bear Appears Again—Good Crop of Strawberries. Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer is visiting relatives in Providence. Mrs. Mary McConnor spent Wednes- day with Providence relatives. Mies Lydia Northru is spending this week with Mrs. Ilfam Palmer. i Mrs. Gideon Paimer 18 on the sick ist. "~ Migs S. Levech of Providence is spending this week at The Maples. Several from here attended the clos- ing day exercises at the Xingston Fresh Fish Dep't Fresh Caught Native Veal Legs | g:::'s' inea Fowl A Guarter LAMB, b. 1 SEEDLESS NAVEL : ORANGES, dozen 20c SUGAR 45¢ With Other Groceries 1 Ib. LIVER and ¥ Ib. BACON for 15¢ | PURE LARD 1 Smoked SHOULDERS n’-l3zc RCHASES DELIVERED FOR & IN CITY. "o RoastBeet ] 5| Lo Choice Cuts Lean CORNED BEEF, 1b. 11¢ 8 to 10 a. m==HOUR SAL/E==7to 9 p. m. Soda-Milk-Oyster CRACKERS - - Ib. 7c = ROATT BEEF 1% !finl‘letcns_V F~VEAL b. 12k¢ b. . CHAMPION CATSUP SMOKED BLOATERS __ 3F0r ...cucuneuvenw 56 2 Ibs. 23c. COLUMBIA Children’s Day Concert—Surprise Party For Herbert Woedward. Children's day exercises by the Sun- schoo! Wednesday. last week, recovered sufficiently to go to Providence Wednesday. strawberries. A. W. Kenyon who had an fll turn | The Moving Habit Among Farmers. C. D. Kenyon is having a fine crop of | farmers move from one farm to an- other, according to the federal census The Grange supper was fairly well |Dureau, day school took the place of the reg- ular Sunday morning church service. There was a large attendance. _The church was handsomely decorated with flowers and the national colors. A canary in a cage suspended in the {alcove usually occupled by the choir did its part towards making the ex- reises a success. The exercises con- sisted of songs and recitations by the children. Five were awarded gold attended Tuesday evening. Black Bear Seen. Fresh Little Pig SHOULDERS in the south only 41 per cent. The frequency with which American |, %y, "same farm five years or longer, ery likely forms one of the chief causes for the decline of rural prosperity.” The bureau has made| 'The census bureau says The black bear has again been seen. This time at Yorker Pond. commencement exercises Mrs. Richard Barstow and children are visiting Mrs. Barstow's parents at ‘Wyoming. » Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Webster have public the resuits of ;fln’neru asking them how long they ad Several from here attended R. I 8. C. | § 361 502 farmers in the United States on April 15, 1910, a total of 5,794,763, or 81 per cent., satisfactoril pins for peérfect attendance during the entire year, Annie Schriefer, Eliza- beth Bertsch, Joseph Hutchins, Elaner Collins and Beatrice Collins. Guests From Kansas. Prof. Raymond Hunt and family of Emporia, Kansas are spending their summer vacation at the home of Mr. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt on Columbta Green. Prof. Hunt is an instructor in Emporia College. | Miss Ruth Isham, employed at the County Home, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.. C. Isham on Chestnut Hill. Herbert Oehlers of New York has gone to their home at Readville, Mass, J. S. Lamond’s. ¢! HOPKINTON Rev, E. P. Mathewson attended the services of the Stonington Union As- sociation in North Stonington Wed- needay and Thursday of last week. George A. Carpenter of Perryville, visited recently at the home of his son-in-law John E. Wells. Mrs, Emma Sherman, of Wickford, who has been vsiting her sister Mrs. - been spending a few days with rela- | A. Irene Mills, left Sunday to visit tives and friends in town. another sister, Mrs. C. Dixon at The Owen family of Hartford are| Stonington. now at their bungalow “The Outside Inn” at the lake. Miss Harriet K. Porter of Wellesley College, is spending the summer va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Porter on Columbia Green. Misses Florence Bowker and Lena G. Wolff of Norwich, spent the week- end with the latter’s mother and| brother on Columbla Green. Miss Eva Witter, a student at Alfred University, is with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Witter. Miss Ruth Kenyon, of Providence is visiting friends in ‘town. Charles J. Blake spent several days last week in Taunton, Mass/ Six pupils were graduated from Hope Valley High School, Wednesday evening, June 17th, and five from the Visiters Won. lHopklnto!; High School, Thursday vening, June 18th. A ball game was played here lustle‘éflo o escts 15 BuBlécing Saturday afternoon, South Coventry eorge H. ag! L defeating the local nine, 12 to 7. i attack of rheumatism and Chester H. Collins of Palmer, Maes. | Peuralgia. was in town last Saturday on busi- YT e ROCKVILLE Frank Bogue of Hartford spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cobb, Aubrey | Winter and Hubert Woodward were among Columbia people who attended Manchester's “Homeland day”, Satur- Mrs. George R. Collins of Westerly was a guest Tuesday of her brothers, Wayland and Ernest Boss, at their home, Evergreen cottage. Mrs. Erio G. Barber and daughter Florence were business callers in Wes- . e | Monday. he W. 8. 8. E. Ladies’ Club met | tefl¥ MOnd Miss Ella M. Padmer of this place Tith Mrs. Robert Cobb, TRUFSGAY|wae one of the graduates of the Hope Valley High school this week. > Mrs. Addie Brigham of Providence is the guest of her sister, Mrs, W. H. Church, Mrs. Emery C. Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Jared G. Barbér, Mrs. Byron L. Ke yon, Mrs. B. G. Barber and daugh- ter Florence, and the Misses Lottie and Mary Burdick, were among a par- ty of callers at Stoneholm Thursday of last week. Surprise Party. About thirty-five young people gave | Hubert Woodward a surprise party last Monday evening at the home of his parents near the lake. It was his 16th birthday and the surprise | was genuine and the result most en- | joyable. Mrs. Madison Woodward and son Donald are visiting relatives and friends in Boston. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs, Mary Brownell is visiting her sister, Mrs, Sarah Hale, in Springfleld. Mass. Children’s day exercises were ob- served in the Quarryville M. E. »hurch Sunday. Owing to sickness there was a small attendance. A number from this place went to Resing I BRIEF STATE NEWS Ansonia—Richard T. Tobin was re- engaged as superintendent of the An- sonia schools at a salary of $2,500 at the meeting of the board of education Monday. Wallingford—Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Thayer left Tuesday to attend the Northwestern Baptist convention held in Boston, June 17-25. Danbury—Rev. John Stapleton, pas- tor of the South Norwalk Congrega- tional church, has been called to the Danbury Congregational church to succeed Rev. Harry C. Meserve, who has accepted another pastorate. New Britain—Monday was ex-Town Clerk 1. D. Penfield’'s birthday and he received numerous congratulations at his home in New Britain. He is 74 years of age. In the évening Mr. Pen- field ‘entertained some of his G. A. R. comrades at a party at his home on Stanley street. Hartford—The board of police commissioners and the ordinance and police department committees have voted to send to the council next Monday évening an adverse report, on the petitions for the appointment of women police inepectors, with full po- Mce powers. stops itching instantly Watsrtown—Andrew Anderson is the latest farmer to experlence the ng- | bad effects that may come while using tormenting, v~ | phosphate. Some of the fine particles tly eruptian, Jeaving the skia clesr | blew into Mr. An s eyes several healthy. .‘l‘t is equally offective Tor R BT Anpe S 2 ave s sight immed. boils, ;:, red, rough Ra: ~ Hartford—Danie] Readett, statlon master at _the local station of the New' Haven refid has been retired on a pen- Jasinal Nas hove docwons tor 19 | gio the New York, New Haven & . ‘Glutuseat (00 | £527 0, rallrond company by his own sive writs %6 Ha has beén in the employ moes, Bowars of ussiees X their farms less than five year: 1 the north 57 Randolph Carpenter spent Sunday at | the ROTL OF PoC Coot, N hile 22 per cent, had been there one year or less. In the west the proportions were &4 it its queries 10| nreq or four years for a farmer to become acquainted with the various conditions on his farm, such as soil and climate, and to put it in condl- tion for ralsing crops.” lived on their farms. Of the answered the question From the Consular Reports. The Panama-Pacific exposition has established a clearing house for lost children and relatives and has com- muication with the entire San Fran- cisco telephone system. . Approximately 3§ per cent. ocoupled n er cent. had operated THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 Franklin Street Electric Flat Irons made by the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co., and are guaranteed for life, $2.75. Electric Vacuum Cleaners the equal of any $35 machine on the market (special price $18.50) . We will place either of the above appliances in your home on TRIAL FOR THIRTY DAYS. Brighten your home + with NEW FURNTTURE. & Mr. and Mrs. Homepeople:— Did it ever occur to you that your house needs new clothes sometimes as well as yourselves? BRIGHTEN UP your home once in a while with new, up-to-date furniture, even if you have to sell the 0ld to the second-hand man. It will freshen yourselves up, too, to change your surroundings occasionally. If you are in doubt as to what new furniture to seleot, come to our store and you’ll Quickly find Just what you want. You will like our prices. SHEA & BURKE, 3747 Main Street dend at the rate of p 3 per annum, payable to dej i \tled thersto on aftar Jmy 15 1014 Jelsd Cmd% DEMOCRA’ CONCORDS. FARM WAGONS, . HARNESSES, Stock '~ BUSINESS WAGONS, Horse Clipping Machines (and thy parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment -of .m“t‘ndnmm'.lfln Ly e will be pleased to show you. Moldings end Cut Out Berders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco general banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH elophone 92 and 94 Waest Malndt, Babies! Soon théy will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only amemory. . costids. Bring the habies and4we’ll satch their smlleg, 7~ ~ LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER ) Oppoeite Norwieh Savimss Sodtety. JOSEPH BRABFORD BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Raled o Ordes 308 BROADWAY J. B. FRANKLIN, D. 8. T. SPECLALIST IN oY SR, o to 4 p. m./ American House FARREL & BANDERSON. Propa DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES mum& Take alevator Shetucket trance. Phone.