Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1914, Page 15

No. lar meetl in Owl vening m‘l’x‘ed over plans for an out ng to be held sometime in August, and he date and place will be set at the sxt regular meeting. After the trans. stion of the regular business of the \dge the meeting adjourned. MOOSE. New England lodge No. 950 at a re- ‘ent meeting initiated nine candidates nd received twelve applications for embership. Joseph George and F. H. azard were appointed delegates io tend the state convention &t rd on July 11ith. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Wauregan lodge No. ¢ held a regulay ness meeting Tuesday évening i ythian hall, at which the regular bus- iness of the order was transacted. The attendance was fair and the regulir \Mcers of the lodge cohducted the meeting. EAGLES. Norwich Aerie, No, 367 initiated five candidates and received -one applica- tion for membership at their regular meeting held 'at Eagles’ hall on Mon- day evening. The committee in charge the fair announced that things were progressing nicely and gave out tae iekets for the prizes. ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket lodge No. 27 held a regn- lar business meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall on Tuesday evening and installed the officers that were elected at the t meeting. The attendance was fair- ly good and the officers were installed and are as follows: Noble Grand, H. A, Vice Grand, Charles Drescher, Louis Mabrey, and Financial Secretary, A. S, Spalding. Uncas lodge No. 11 met on Mondey svening and conducted their regular outine of business. A degree team ! om Jewett City officlated. The offi- rs of the lodge were installed and e as follows: N, G.. D. Lewis Brown- g; V. G, Willlam S. Case; secretary, ohn’' F. Amburn; treasurer, Frank E. ireen; warden, Willlam C. Amburn; onductor, Harry K. Blackburn; O. G. Villiam E. Mayo: L G., Adelbert Rudd: R. 8. N. G, Ashley T. Boone; L. S. N. G., Dwight E. Smith; R. 8. S, George F. Adams- L. Herbert Baldwi R. 8. V. G, Herman J. Gibbs;L. 8. V. G., Charles Treadway; chaplain, Henry E. Griswold: assistant chaplain, Re. Joseph F. Cobb; second past grand, Ernest K. Manning. Palmyra Encampment, No. % held a meeting Thursday evening at Odd Fel- fows’ hall and installed their officers. Stephen J. Austin: district = deputy grand patriot assisted by the following installed the officers: Temuel Stewart, grand junior war- ien; W. E. Mayo, grand high priest; ‘rank M. Green, grand senior warden Henry M. Betting, grand seribe; H. E. handler, greand 'treasurer. The officeers installede are as-follows: Henry Bridges, chief patriot; Edward F. Kinney, high priest; Chas. Stamm, unior warden; Carl Boush, guide; iohn F. Amburn, scribe; James 3 Smith, treasurer; Henry M. Betting, nside sentinel, Charles Hilderbrand, sutside sentinel; F. M. Green, first watch; Herbert Rickard, second wateh; Charles Treadway, third William €. Amburn, Fourth watch; Frank L. Tuttle, guard of tent; Fred Zaroll, guard of tent. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Gardner lodge, No. 46, held its regu- lar meeting Friday night in Pythian hali and elected officers for the ensu- ing term as follows: Chancellor com- mander, Sumner W. Armstrong; vice chancellor, Clinton A. Harvey; prelate, John C. Stevens; M, of W. Thomas Buckley; M. at A, Chester Appley; 1 G, John R. Fowler; O G, Fred G. Thumm. Two applications were approved. On Sunday the committee decorated the graves of deceased brothers. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. With a good attendamce and with the president, Mrs. M. L. Sliney, in the chair, Ladies’ Auxillary, Division 18, A, O. H, helq its regular business meeting in Foresters’ hall on Mon- day evening. Miss Charlotte Holloway, state vice president, who was pres- ent, made a number of interesting remarks relating to the comvention to be held at New London during August and Mrs. Anna T. Henley of New London, the county president, spoke of the coming national conven- tion to be held at Norfolk, Va., this — CHLD DISFGURED WITH PIPLES On Face and Hands. Got Larger, Mching and Burning. Could Not leep. Used Cuticura Soap and tment. Eczema Gone. Unionville, Me.—"My baby began to be awfully fussy and little pimples broke out on his face and bands. They began to grow larger all the time and @ large scab formed. The child was very much dis- figured and the itching and burning were so bad that he could not slcep. The little pimples came to a ‘white head, then they fes- tered and became running i sores. He would try to scratch them and I used to keep his hands tied up or he would tear himself to pieces. “I tried a treatment and afferward got some salve but they didn't do any good. I then read in the paper of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bought & bar of Cuticura Soap and a box of Outicura Ointment and the eczema was soon entirely gone.” (Sigued) Mrs. Bessie Leighton, Jan. 31, 1014, Samples Free by Mail Retain your good looks, keep your skin ‘with an occasional use of Cuticura Ofntment, will promote and maintain thess coveted ary Clar] t of the | Taftville division and Miss Kate Ma- ! lone, also of the Taftvilie division, The réports read showed the auxillary to {be in a flourishing condition. Mrs. | Sliney, ' the local ident, thanked all the members for thair co-opera- tion in making the anniversary cele: bration held recently such a decided | success. Following the -business there was a social hour. Miss Holloway {Was heard to advantageé In the ren- dering of the recitation, The Old Plaid Shawl. Miss Holloway, who is the national state lecturer, gave the ren- dering with excellent expression. Vocal solog by Mrs. Sliney and Mrs. T. Don- ovan, ‘accompdnied by Miss Catherine \sumy, ‘were much enjoyed and Mrs. jBdward Sullivan gave an Irish reel jand jig, | Mrs. Biiney, the local president. has received a handsome Ladies’ auxiliary Ppin from the state president, Mrs. K. C, Foley of New Haven in recognition of the good ,work she has done the past year. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, { No. 16, epened for its regular session |at the Buckingham Memorial Friday | afternoon at 3 o’clock with its presi- | dent, Maud E. Baker, in the chair. The regular business was transacted. Again the anniversary of the corps ‘was mentioned, to be héld at the Buck- ingham Memorial July 28th, each mem~ ber answering to a rollcall AMERICAN MECHANICS. - American council, No. 84, O. U. A. | M., held its twentieth anniversary at ham'’s Vegetable Com; ing the third bottle of the Compound I was able to do my housework and I am strong and healthy again. I answer letters if anyone wishes to know about my case.’’—Mrs. JOSEPH ASELIN, 628 Monroe St.,N.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- , made from native roots snd contains no narcoties or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of | being the most successful remedy we know for women’s ills. If you need such a medicine why don’t you try it ? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confiTential) Lynn,Mass., forad- the lodge headquarters in Palmer Memorial hall Thuredsy evening ' &t vice. Your letter will be opened, Montville. The programme that was|read and swered by a woman, carried out is as follows: | _ Opening address. John Lynch; pla- {no and violin by Agnes and Joseph Hickey. Ashley T. Boon of Norwich, gave an address. Statee Councillor Jacobs of New Haven, piano Solo; piano and mandolin duet by Helen and Marion Lyuach; pino and violin by Agnes and Joseph Hickey. State Councillor Jacobs gave the main address. He encouraged the brother sto sSture more members and referred to other matters of interest concerning the lodge. After a short talk by A. T. Boon a social hour was spent with refreshments of ice cream cake, and cigars. ‘Tolland County SOUTH COVENTRY Local Amateurs Repeat Play at Co- and held in strict confidence. Washington County, R. L. « HOPKINTON School Committee Organizes—Teach- ers Appointed—Business of Town Council and Probate Court. The school committee met at the town hall Monday morning and re-or- ganized by the election of Rev. E. P. Mathewson, chairman ang Clara A. Olney, clerk and Henry J. Wheeler, su- perintendent. In his quarterly report Superintendent Henry J. Wheeler an- nounced the engagement of Clarence W. Holmes of Boston, as principal at Hopée Valley, Catherine W. Leslie as teacher of the lower grade in that lumbia— Obituary Notes — 8i school and Anna L. Chapman of North Gkt ttuary Notes—Summer | Stonington, teacher of the Tomaquag % school. Bills were ordered paid to the Hubert Laplerre, 23, who -was|2mount of $73:50. Town Council Meet: The town cowncil met at the town hall Monday afternoon with all the members present. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $728.7¢. The names of all persons liable to serve as jurors from this town the coming year were placed in the jury boxes and seven grand and seventeen petit jurors were drawn out, In the Probate Court. drowned while canoeing at Meriden last Sunday was the son and only child of Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Lapierre of this place. The body was taken for burial to Canada where the family lived before locating here, Visitor From Ohio. Elmer Foote, of Ohio, a former res- ident of South Cpventry, is the guest of Mrs. Anne Carman. Arthur Macfarland has gone to York, Penn.,, where he is setting up ma- As a probate court the council pro- chinery for the Willimantic Machine | bated the will of George B. Carpenter company. ang confirmed the appointment of the Mrs. Oleson and Miss Elizabeth Ole- son of New Jersey are visitors at W. J. Wilson's. W. J. Wilson, Jr., has taken up the work of traveling salesman in the vi- cinity of Boston during vacation. Miss Alice Latimer and Miss Flor- ence Harmon are at a shore resirt in Rhode Island for the vacation months. Miss Sadie Williams of Hartford is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Latimer. Move to Westchester. The family of R. S. Brown has moved to Westchester. Miss Fanny H, White of "Oxford, Ohio, is spending a vaeation at her home. Miss Euphemia Christie, of Boston, is at her home on Wall street. Mrs. Sarah White has been enter- taining her cousin, Mrs, Hettie Mur- doch, of Waterford, Ontario, also two daughters of Mrs. Murdoch, Mrs. Plerce of Waterford, Ontario and Mrs. Bruce Hazen, with her husband from Boston. Mrs Walter 1. Eaton is entertaining her sister for a few weeks at the Con- gregational parsonage, Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Harris have as guests their daughter, Mrs. Grace Mit- chell and granddaughter, Miss Edith Mitchell of Springfield, Repeated Play. “Higbee of Harvard,” which was presented so successfully in the Con- gregational vestry last month, was given in Yeoman's hall, Columbia, Thursdey evening. The young peo- ple taking part were Roy Brown, Bur- ton Brown, Hattie Brown, Ernest Bm- mons, George Cour, Alfred Crickmore, Misses Nettie Cour, Edith Tracy and Dorothy Coman, Alfred Crickmore entertained a friend from East Windsor Hill, his home, over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Phillips of Hartford were week-end visitors at Mrs. Garcilla Phillips’, Returns From Hospit Mrs. E. W. Phillips has retufned to her home after being for several weeks a patient at the private hospital in Willimantic. Mrs, Wm. S. Higgins has been seri- ously ill at her home for several weeks with peritonitis. A graduate nurse is caring for her. Miss Dorothy Colman is with Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington at Camp Eliza- beth, Willimantic road. ] Mr, and ‘Mrs. James Young of Tor- rington are visitors at J. F. Young’s. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly of Rock- ville were with Mrs. Kate Kelly over the Fourth % Funeral of Miss Morey. ‘The funeral of Jane Morey was held at the M. E. church Monday afternoon, Rev, J. E. Priestly, officiating. She was an aunt of George B. Carpenter. - A. E. Harmon has been laid up for several days from injuries received in an auto accident, in which his ma- chine foreibly struck a telegraph pole at the foot of Mason's hill. EAST WILLINGTON and Mrs. B, Conant of Williman. tic spent the Fourth with George Wil- 801 n. Elmer Squires, his father knd moth- er, Mrs, Snow and L. Snow spent .he Fourth in Staffordville. M. Cushman and family were at W. Dower's on’the Fourth. There was a large picnic at Chapin's pond in Westford, Charles lon go- ing with his two automobiles, carrying his whole family. Mre. A. G. Baldwin entertained fer mfichildfln from Terryville on _the h. , ly of Russell, Mass., | 20-28 L At i L widow, Mary B. Carpenter, executrix. The will of Alda I. True was also proved, allowed'and ordered recorded and Henry F. True confirmed as exe- cutor, The petition of Lulu I. Palmer for permission to sell certain real estate of her minor children, of whom she is guardian, was referred to August 3d, with order of notice, It was a pleasure to see Frank W. Crandall, of Hope Valley, in his place as councilman Monday after an en- forced absence of several months on account of rheumatism. The officers who are annually elect- ed by the town council were all re- elected except that Frank Hill was elected moderator of financial and special town meetings in place of George B. Carpenter, deceased. News in General. Curtis F. Randolph of Alfred, N. Y., is visiting friends in town. Henry ¥, True, of Uno, Penn, and Edward G. Crandail, of Westerly, were business callers at the town clerk’s of- fice Monday. ‘The newspaper report that Principal Albert B. Crandall and Lillian A. Bud- long, teachers, have resigned at the Ashaway school i{s without foundation. Mry, A, Irene Mills and her son, Frank 'W. Mills attended the funeral of Mrs. Mills' niece at Point Judith Mon- day. USQUEPAUGH Twenty-three At Kenyon Family Clambake On the Holiday—Reunion of Wobster Family. Charles Leveck of Providence spending this week at The Maples. On the glorious Fourth Dr. Kenyon had his family clambake as has been his custom for many years. Twenty- three relatives and friends partook of his sumptuous dinner. They came from Providence, Pawtucket, Brooklyn, . New York, Westerly and Chester, Pa Amos H. Kenyon of New York city here. Mrs. Mary McConnor spent Thurs- day in Providence. Mrs. B. B. Bray of Lafayette is at Jeittemores Shoe Polishes LARGEST VARIETY OuIck WHITE “GILT l"{'lll Totves tudies’ 854 siices, shis %‘uflfis for z ,"‘-fl polishing dl?h‘u!u-daunflmruu,mc. F Nqeid form with eponpe ) quick- packy and /AS SHOES. I sine s, with 1t your deater does not. the price {n atanips for ful only iadies’ shoe dressing that Bicks, P sbes and Pre- shines without n ror 'sponge, 25c. B Sy BROS. & CO., spent the Fourth with his parents | Pure Food Produc Keduce the Cost of Living THE BEST2F QUALITY ATPOPULAR PRICES 2 L O | CUT THE COUPON FROM EACH LABEL,SAVE AND SECURE VALUABLE PREMIUMS the home of her father, T. T. Leach, helping care for him. Wesbster Family Feasted. C. Webster had a family clam- the Fourth. C. Kenyon and family of Aen- away spant the Fourth with his grand- father, T. T. Locke. Miss A. Denham of Brooklyn, i’penz over the holiday with friends ere. r rbzike C: George Webster of Chester, were visitors here, the Fourth. Mrs Melissa D. Palmer and mother visited over the Fourth with friends at Westerly. Mrs. Fannie Brihnill of Hamilton is visiting her niece, Mrs. I. M. Kenyon. Penn., Madisan, Conn,, spent the holiday with his family here. J. K. Lamond and family of Middle- town, Conn., arrived here Monday, for their summer vacation. Oliver Watson’s sister, Dorcas of West Kingston, spent the Fourth with friends here. WEEKAPAUG Arrival of Summer Residents—Big Blackfish Taken. Mr, and Mrs. George Marshall of Hartford have joined their family at Bayfleld, to spend the summer. Mr., an® Mrs. Joseph Ensign and daughter Polly, of Simsbury have ar- rived at their new cottage. At Macomber Farm. Mr, and Mrs: Charles P. Lincoln and Marie Stoever of Philadelphia, and Harry Lewis of New York are guests at the Macomber farm. Mrs. Robert Cope and daughter Florence, of Jamaica Plains, are guests ’ ‘wemaniy discases. drugs. Dr. S. C. Webster and family and Dr. | Richard Barstow who is working at | sughter Margaret, of Hartford: Mlss | SRARRARARRASKKAS of Mrs, Cope's mother, Mrs. John B. Dunn. Miss Alice J. Ogden of New Haven is visiting Mrs, L, C. Sanford, at Wyn- cote cottage. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Gladwin were callers at the Macomber farm, Wed- nesday. Caught Six and a Quarter Pounds Blackfish. Leon W. Bliven, while fishing in Quonochontaug pond caught a black- fish that weighed 6 1-4 pounds, ROCKVILLE Professor and Mrs. O. L. Burdick and daughter of Stamford, Cond, | the home of Prof. Burdick’s sisters for their summer vacation. Mr, and Mrs. Elisha C. Burdick Westerly were guests at “Rockhave Saturday and Sunday. Wayland and Ernest Boss enter- tained guests from out of town over the Fourth, Everett Kenvon has been the guest of relatives here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Kenyon visited at Wickford over the Fourth Harvey C. Burdick has been the | guest of friends here the past week. The High Cost of Water. In one item at least, the cost of liv- | ing has been increased out of all rea- | son—pure water. Our fathers found it everywhere, to be had for the tak- ing; but modern sanitation has be- | fouled every stream, poisoned every { well, and rendered every spring an ob- ject ‘of suspicion. 1If there be a “moss- covered bucket” left anywhere, would have to be sterilized before us- fng. Untold millions have been spent to give cities and towns pure water, and after we have paid the resulting taxes we are warned by boards of health to boll the water before drink- ing. The fever we get in the autumn we are told we brought with us from Woman’s Relief m_-vm-o-cmmmm_o. Bas been know fer yead8 a8 “Woman's # bas positively provem its grest value In the testmeat of Reliel™ stnoce 2 will help you, if you are & sufferer frem any of the M pecullar to women, which can be reached by medicine. 3t has helped tHousauds of other sick women, as grateful Stters from them cleariy describe. I eontilng a0 peisenums are at | it | [m. country, where the water is only | less dangerous than the milk. Usuai- |ly a city draws its water from the | same stream in which it deposits its | sewage, with a shrug for the towns | below, and a curse for those above. | In the summer of 1913 a fish, by some mischance, found {tself in the Passaic river, and tried to escape by jumping. The ‘event was so extraordinary that it was soberly chronicled on the front pages of the New York papers. Yet there was a time, not so many years ago, when this stream supplied much of the fopd for the people who lived on its banks. We pay from ten to fifteen cents a gallon for water with a modest pedigree, but a high-class certificate of purity <costs us forty cents, if we return the jug. The man who gets this price for water is ad mired for his Yankee shrewdne: while the man who supplies us with | refined kerosene at less than a third of this price is deemed worthy of fine and imprisonment. The war tariff of 1864 put a duty on mineral water, but this | tax was taken off in 1872. The Mc- Kinley bill of 1830 restored the duty, but the Democratic bill of 1894 made | mineral waters free again. The Ding- |ley bill of 1897 restored and increased | the auty, which the Pavne-Aldrich biil agaln increased while the Underwood bill reduced the tax, leaving it at-about the level of the McKinley tariff. How his was accomplished those that know are not likely to_tell . S. Dickson in the July Yale Review. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Bosweli Ave, First-class Wines, Liguors and Ci Meals and Weich Rarebit servi to Joup Tuckie. Prop, Tel 43-i urder. RRARARAA AN AARAAAARAAASAAARARAA N D "TWILL HELP YOU Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Doss away at once with a Hot Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. P Come in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekesper in Hot Weather at a small cost of installing. Can be attached to any beiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinde of Heaters and Rarges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them-to you, City m’wlch Gas & Electrical Department 321 Main Strest. Alice Building American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etoc. Livery sennected. Shetuckst Street THERE 13 no advertising medl Bastein Connecticut eaual te Th ledin for Dusiness cesuits. eanmet praise it stremg encugh medicine en earth Franco-German Drug Co.; 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin T T T s T R ey For mervousmess, trritadility, Sealachs, Cotlnehe, pressing- Gows paima, and ether symptems of gemersl femele weshmenn, this compound has besn found quick and safe “1 Wax Vbura-O-Gin is the best vemedy for wesll weussm: It Goes me more goed then any medicine § Aave ever Gaium. § §thizk 2 13 tho besi WoESEES Fowll feel like writing & atmBar letter &f you &y B $1.25 a bottie with directions,