Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1914, Page 7

Sachem Chapter, No. 57, Order of Bastern Star, entertained the grand ‘officers of the state with a banquet at L Memorial on V‘V’bd.m-dli y evening at whi 126 sat down, in- cluding the me::hbers of the®Norwich , the Jewett City members, the officers of the state and other visitors. The banquet was served in the. hall shortly after 6: clock and the menu included ullcotti ham.d. \rpe:J loaf, potato salad, tomato sala o tato chips, rolis coffee, ice cream and asdorted cake. The banqyet, commit- tee included Mrs. Dorothea Balcom, chairman; Emily E. Dolbeare, Mary Washburn, Annie L. Rawson, Emma Agnes Blackburn, Sarah Wil- #on and BFmily Gross and théy were @&shisted by Marquerite Tubbs, Minnie Gray, Jennie Murray, Sarah Moffit, Edrla. Chaplin, Annie Kimball and th Holden. Willilam R. Balcom was in charge of the ice cream. Following the banquet there was the regulgr business meeting of the local chapter at which thfee candidates were initiated and othér e ess transacted. Inetresting remarks ere made by the grand officers. This was the last meeting of -thé summer. COMPROMISE OF .NOTES IS AUTHORIZED In Norwich Belt Co. and William P. Wright - Paper Held by Trust Co. In the superior court an order has been issued by Judge Shumway au- thorizing Receiver Charles F. Thayer ‘of the Thameés Leéan & Trust Co. to accept an offer of twenty-five per cent. in cash for five notes of the Norwich Belt Manufacturing Co. which total $12,500. The cash offer will bring $312.50 in compromise of the five notes, Judge Shumway has also issued an order allowing Receiver Thayer to ac- cept $2,000 in compromise of a $10,- 000.note of William P. Wright of Ap- ponaug, R, I, which was among the assets of the Thames Loan & Trust Co., with 125 shares of the Apponaug Co. as collateral. The collateral.is to be returned to Mr. Wright. Both note and oollateral were appraised as .of no value in the appraisal of the assets of the bank. This is a 20 per cent, compromise and in the application filed it is stated ‘that a similar 20 per cent. compromise has been accepted for a $10,000 note in the liquidation of the First Nation- al Bank of Norwich, as well as for $3,000 note held by the First Na- tional Bank of Plainfield. NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE GAVE QUEER HOUSE -NUMBERS. James Halloran and Mrs. Hattie A. Daniels Not Known at Addresses They Gave. At the Second Congregational church gxsonn;e on Monday morning James alloran, 43, giving his occupation as gardener, and Mrs. Hattie Aithea niels, a widow of 48 and a seams- tress," were united in marriage by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. They were accompa- mnied by a woman friend. In taking out their license -at the town clerk's office thé groom gave his residence as 29 Franklin - street and that of the bride at 18 Summer street, but upon investigation neither of those addreeses, but their names are not to be found in the city directory and they are not known at either of these ad- dresses. The place No. 29 Franklin street is the restaurant run by James Ellis, while the upper part of the build- ing is a rooming house, where Hal- loran is not known, it was stated. The address of 18 Summer street ven for Mrs. Daniels is a vacant lot. he is a native of New London and is the daughter of Edward Richards and Mary Day. Mr. Halloran is a native of Ireland and is the son of Jeremiah Halloran and Mary Joyce. What Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight Physician’s Advice For Thin, Unde- veloped Men and ‘Womcn Thousands of people suffer from e: geszrive thinness, weals nerves and fe ble stomachs who, having tried adve: tised flesh-makers, food-fads, physic: cultare stunts and rub-on creams, re- ®1gn th&mselves to Iifelon and think nothing will Yet their case is not hopeless. A recently discovered regenerative force makes fat grow after years of thinness, and is also unequalled for Tepairing the waste of sickness or faulty digestion and for strengthening the nerves. This remerkable discovery is called Sargol. Six strength-giving, fat-producing elements of ackpow- ledged merit have been combined in this peerless preparation, which is en- dorsed by eminent phys ns and used by prominent people everywhere. It is abselutely harmless, inexpensive and efficient. A month’'s systématic use of Sargol should . produce flesh and strength s’hy correcting faults of digestion and by highly concentrated fats to ncreased nourishment is ebtained from the food eaten. and the @dditional fats that thin people need are provided. Lee & 00d and other ng druggists supply Sargol and ‘ there is a large demand for 1t. ile t! new preparation has given Qlendld results as a nerve tonic ana alizer, it should not be used b ervous people unless qu wish to gain t least ten pounds of flesh. skinniness e them fat. Always Lead to Better Health. Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach, liver-and kidneys. The best corrective 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. flective and mild. 25c, at your druggist. i Bucklen’s. Arpica Sal for all hurts. « . 5 to 19 Day Tours. « B All Expenses from $27 up | srand Gran Lecturer, Albert A. Maine of Meriden; g{und Chaplain, onington; Grand Wood Latham of Noank; Grand Adah, Hattie Horsford of Collinsville; Grand Esther, Ada Pagan of Danbury and. Grand Martha, Charlotte Joseph of mnlng:: Others present were Mrs. tt, Matron of the Stafford ) chapter and Mrs. Albert A. Main of the Meriden chapter. Grand Matron Mary B. Orr was pre- sented a handdome cut glass vase by ‘Worthy Matron. Flora Fitzpatrick in behalf of the members of the local chapter. remained FRESH EGGS White Milk CHEESE . Very Mild—Ib....... 20c Juicy LEMONS GRAPE FRUIT ; PURE LARD, bb. .. .. 10c wilh other purchases In this dep’f. The grénd officers in Norwich over gnight and all day to- day (Thi . they will be enter- joseph at Stonington and will visit the chapter there Thurs- day evening. They visited the chap- ter in Mystic on Tuesday. REGULAR MEETING OF LEFFINGWELL MISSION CIRCLE. Held at ‘the Church With an Attend-, ance of Thirteen. The meeting of the’ Woman's Mis- sicnary circle of Lefliingwell was held at the Lefingwell church at 2.30 Wed- nesday afternoon. The meeting was called to ‘order with the president, Mrs. Grace K. Peckham, presidi: The following programme was car- ried out: Singing, He Lifted M ond Psalm, read responsively; Mrs. J. G. Ward; report of secretary, read and approved; reading, Living ‘With Christ, Mrs. J. G. Ward; read- ing, Faith in God, Mrs. Ella Beeb reading, Palestine, Mrs. John Ratl He Will Hold Me Fast Spiritual Temple, Mi: Myra Allen; reading, Testimony of an Outgoing Missionary, Mrs. Charles El- lis; reading, Perquisites, Mrs. T. H. Peabody. There was an attendance of 13 and the offering amounted to $4.13. The meeting closed with the singing of FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT Fresh PORGIES, Ib. . . . 5¢c | STEAK BLUE FISH BUTTER FISH, bb. . . . . 5c | STEAK HALIBUT, b. 15¢ Oc 6c gt A Gl SRR Makes a Mohican Teas are so i WEDDINGS. lCED T Delightful Blended that it does not §! Cardwoll—Stuart. Drink Lose it Flavor if Chilled Pink and white peonies, artistically combined with ferns and palms, dec- orated the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stuart, 1435 Race street, Denver, Col, Monday evening, June 16, when the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mima Stuart, and George R. Cardwell took place. The service was read by Rev. Dr. Frank Bayley before a large gath- ering of friends and relatives. The members of the bridal party were all gowned in filmy draped cos- tumes of white, with touches of pink. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Franklin Paul Gengenbach, was matron of honor, and Miss Natalie Wilson was maid of honor. Miss Alice M. Cardwell, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss. Mary Brinker were the bridesmaids. Little Margaret Gengenbach, in a dainty lin- gerie gown, strewed the bridal path with- rose leaves. The bride, who is the possessor of a charming personality, wore a gown of white charmeuse with a lace tunic. Her veil was caught with:the orange blooms worn by her mother at her wedding. Dr. Guggenbach was best 7c, 9¢c, 12¢, 15c Trial Size Griswold at an early age, and for many years previous to her death was a teacher in the Sunday school, in her home church, in Windsorville, and in Springfield. She was also a success- tul school teacher, teaching the last three vears before her marriage at Suffield, Conn. After her marriage she made her home in Springfield, Mass. She was patient and cheerful in suf- fering, never complaining or becoming discouraged throughout her long ill- ness. Her high character and sweet disposition won for her many friends, and made her loved by all who knew her, and her loss is deeply mourned. week work will be begun on the cut. A steam shovel will dig the excavation from the point where it now ends un- der the overhead bridge® at Tenth street and under the New Haven tracks. Through this big cut a double track road will be run to the pier, con- necting with the New Haven and Cen- tral Vermont lines. State Road in Salem. Messrs. Smith, Bliss and Lawler have finished their work surveying for the new piece of state road which is| to be built in Salem and have return- ed to their homes here. The contract for the road was recently let to F. A. ‘Wilcox| The grades have been chang- ed and the road straightened in some places. e 7 g Sub-Calibre Practice at Fort Wright. The Connecticut Coast Artillery corps had sub calibre practice Wed- nesday at Fort H. G. Wright where the annual tour of duty is in progress. Practice was delayed in the morning because at the time of beginning the fog was too heavy to permit the gun pointers to see the targets. A band concert was given for the entertainment of the guardsmen in the evening. The health af the camp con- tinues to be excellent. Ashore at Groton Long Point. The power yvacht Esperanza, with a number of guests ofi board, went ashore in the “Horseshoe” near Groton Long Point late Wednesday night, but it is believed she is in no danger. The wrecking tug Tasco is standing by, and an attempt will be made to pull the yacht off at flood tide. an. Following the ceremony and recep- tion, Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell left for » honeymoon trip to the Great Lakes. Later in the season thly will come east to visit Mr. Cardwell’s father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cardwell, of Norwich. Referring to the marriage, the Den- ver Times said: The bride is a talented girl who takes an actiev part in Den- ver's social world. Mr. Cardwell is a well known business and clubman. Leland—Chappell. The wedding of Miss May Chappell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. H. Chappell, of Lakes Pond, and Herbert L. Leland of Gilead took place at 2.30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The house was prettily decorated and a large number of friends of the young couple gathered to wish them all good things in the starting of their new life. Peabody-Odgers. Charles W. Peabody, who is a farm- er in Waterford and a native of that place, and Miss Clara Odgers, daugt- er of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Odgers of East Great Plain, were married on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o’clock, by Rev. F. W. Coleman, at the parsonage of Trinity Methodist church on Pearl street. They were unattended. The bride has been a school teach- er and is a native of Niantic. The groom is the son of Joseph Peabody and Marietta_Austin. The couple are to reside in Waterford. . Boom as Summer Resort. 8. M. Driscoll, special passenger agent for the Central Vermont rail- way, has arrived at New London to take up his duties in connection with the efforts of the road to boom New London and environs as summer re- sorts. The Central Vermont railway starteq this campaign three years ago and has resumed each summer. —_— W. R. C, Decorated Graves. Wednesday afternoon last week thirteen members of Sedgwick W. R. C. No. 16 mef at Yantic cemetery to decorate the graves of their deceased members. Forty-eight graves in all were decorated. thirty-five being at Yantic cemtery. Potted plants were used, - The governor has reappointed D. Everett Taylor of Willimanaic to be dental commissioner for five years from July 1. Face - and Hands can be Kept beautiful, fair and white with Glenn’s - Sulphur - Soap - Contams 30% pure sulphur. Use it for sallow, oily, red, itchy skin and excessive perspiration, pim- ples, eruptions, and insect stings. Sold by all druggists. Oarsmen Contributed to Church. * During the stay of the Yale oars- men at Gales Ferry this season a gen- erous contribution was made by the men to the permanent fund of the Gale's Ferry M. E. church, which was greatly appreciated by the collector, Noyes B. Allyn. Working on New London Cut. Workmen of the New Haven road at New London laid the first steel gir- der for the cut under the tracks near the bridge last Sunday; the final one will be put in place next Sunday. Next FISH FISH FISH Our Leader for this Week, Salmon Trout and Sword Fish We’re selling Bluefish 12c, Sea Bass 10c, Weak 10c, Porgies 4 Ibs. 25¢, But- terfish, 8 Ibs. 25¢c, All Mackerels 10c, Other fish prices as low. Halibut, Flounders, Steak Cod, Haddock, Blood Red Salmon, Live and Boiled Lobster, Round Clams, Long Clams, Little Neck Clams and all kinds of Salt Fish. s Orders Delivered Promptly Broadway Fish Market O. LACROIX FUNERALS. i Cassius Terry. The funeral of Cassius Terry was held from the funeral pariors of Hen- ry Allen & Son, Main street, Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Dennis officiated at the service and the bearers were Harrison Carrington, Wil- liam Spivery, Gerald Harris and Jo- seph Toole. Burial took place in the old cemetery at Norwich Towr. There Wwag 4 large attendance of relatives and friends and there were a number of handsome floral offerings. Edward 8. Murphy. The body of Edward Steven Murphy, son of Francis E. and Maria Rourke Murphy, who died in Winchester, Mass., in June 21, arrived in this city on the 449 o'clock train Wednesday afternoon and the funeral was held from the Main street station. Four |- friends. acted as bearers and burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Relatives attended. The arrangements ::re in charge of Undertaker Houri- n. Tested and snalysed Good House- ke 1 of ol Bt Tl S Phone 517 40 BROADWAY een Kutter -Scythes THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Mre. F. Raymond Maatsen. There was a large attemdance -of friends and relatives at the funeral of Minnie B. Richmond, wife of F. Ray- mond Matson, which was held Mon- day afternoon from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Rich- mond of Preston. The sadness of the occasion was especially added to, from the fact that Rev. John Thompsen, pastor of the Bethel Methodist Episco- pal church in Griswold, preached the funeral sermon in the same room where less than a year ago he offi- clated at the wedding of the deceased. During the services, Mrs. Ernest Lu- ther and Miss Gladys Thompson sang two favorite hymns of Mrs. Matson’s, “It is well with My Soul” and “Som Day the Silver Chord Will Break. Both these hymns Mrs. Matson had sung with her sister but a few days before her death in the Wesson Mem- orial hospital in Springfield, Mass, where she was confined for over six months preceding her death. There was a large number of beautiful floral tributes. urfal was in Preston cem- etery. Mrs. Matson leaves a wide circle of friends to mourn her loss. She was an active church worker all her life, Joinia= the Bethel Methodist church of Street patie & g N The Special Sales| In Every Department n ings, which is now in progress, we are offering EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in every department of - PRICES, and we are prepared at all times to miaii- merchandise, AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES. TO BE HAD ANYWHERE IN CONNECTICUT. .. ’ floor and every aisle you'll find merchandise offerings - that are BARGAINS in the best sense of the word. ] DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Sk Extraordinary values in Sheetings, Pillow: Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Comfortables, Blankets, Tow- els, Toweling, Napkins and Table Linens. k3 CARPET DEPARTMENT Remarkable values in Draperies, Curtains, Caxl?eu. . Rugs, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Porch Screens, Ham=~ mocks, Etc. - v 5o KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT Unusual money-saving opportunities in Oil Stoves Z Window Screens, Screen Doors, Galvanized"lm 1y Wash- Boilers, Tea Kettles and Kitchenware of all . kinds. P MEN’S DEPARTMENT Extraordinary values in Men’s Clothing, Under- s wear, Hosiery, Negligee Shirts, Etc. Many splen- did opportunities for money-saving in this depart= ment. 2 WOMEN’S APPAREL In this department there are unusual money-sav- ing opportunities in Women’s Tailored Suits, - Coats, Waists and Dresses. Be sure and visit our second floor departments this week. # MILLNERY DEPARTMENT o 2 Emphatic Reductions in Millinery of all kinds — Hats (trimmed and untrimmed) for Women, Misses and Children—Flowers, Feathers, Etc. CORSETS, KIMONOS, PETTICOATS Very special offerings in Women’s Corsets, Wash Petticoats, Long and Short Kimonos and Muslin Combination Suits. e e SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Many remarkable values in Silks and Dress Goods, both black and colored, in all this season’s newest weaves and colorings. i €= 7 WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT This department offers many special values in sta~ ple and novelty Wash Fabrics, in a big variety of kinds—and at decided reductions. £ HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR 5 Summer Weight Knit Underwear for Women and Children—Hosiery for Women and Children—at positively the lowest prices to be had anywhere. i OUR ANNUAL SALE OF TOILET GOODS ~ It is now in progress and will continue all this weelt;~ offering complete lines and assortments of the following every day needfuls:— : o Dental Preparations Combs—Brushes Hair Tonlcs W Toilet Creams A Toilet Waters Toilet Soaps Toilet Powders Toilet Paper * Shaving Soaps Face Powders Hot Water Bottles in;tlx'nlaletndhke’advinhgeofdnlebvm“_‘ The Porteous & Mitchell Co.