Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1914, Page 15

REBEKAHS. way out of R ed to their pec- and that of - th heir first. outing of the 3 a which -will be hard ':. *!n years. This ledge fi one of the most prosperous Wi a membership to % of and almost every sees new candidates, While is ‘baby Rebekah lodge, it is a vigerous one and the Noank members are proud of it. o5 owWLS, Nerwich Nest, No. 1396, held its reg- meeting on Tuesday evening and ertainment committee had the ory report to submit that the annual outing at the drawbridge on Sunday last, had been the best ever. In point of finances especially did it turn out to be the record outing the held, even surpassing in re- at of a year ago. About 150 Washington County, R. HOPKINTON Special Session of School Committee ~Town Schools to Reopen August 31—Other Local Notes. The school commiiitee of the town of Hopkinton helq a spetial session at the home of the clerk in Hope Valley with all the members and the Super- intendent of Schools present. A plan wag perfected whereby those who fail- ed to receive promotion from the first to the second year in the Hope Valley School might make up their lencies and go on with their class, sum of 3250 dollars was voted paid to Elmer A. Smith in part pay- ment for painting vario school houses in town. Miss Barbara Marr of Westerly was appointed critic igacher in the new training school at Ashaway for the coming year. Al the #chools in town begin the fall term ‘Monday, August 31st. In the Absence of the Pastor. Rev. E. P. Mathewson preached in the Second Seventh Day Baptist %eh Saturday morning in the al- e of the pastor, Rev. A. E. Witter. Fred C. Allen and wife, of Boston, Mass., are guests at the home of Hon. E. R Allen this week. It is expected that Rev. E. P. Math- ewson will administer the rite of bcp- tism to two voung men next Sunday afternoon at about four o'clock in the river near the residence of Thomas H. Greene. Miss Janie Barber, of Providence, is the guest of her aunt Mr. John S. Cole at the Cole farm. The board of assessors of taxes met in the town hall on Friday of this W tul eek. The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Ed- wards was held at the residence of Mrs. Blizabeth Jagger at Potter Hill Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Rev. E. P, Mathewson officiating. The 'n- terment was at the First Hopkinton cemete: USQUEPAUGH Hasseninas of the Past Wesk—in- toresting | Notes Picked Up Here ard Thore. Frank Locke and family of Narra- maneett Pier, spent Sunday with his unele, T. T. Locke. Mrs. C. H. Palmer has returned home, after visiting for a week with relatives out of town. C. D. Kenyon and Mrs. Ferguson, spent Sunday at Narragansett Pier, Marie Rocham of Proyidence is spending a couple of weeks at The Maples. Mrs, Anna Wells is visiting with Wells and family in Exeter. Dr. Kenyon and family were visi- tors at Matuneck Beach Tuesday. Dr. Webster of Westerly, spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkbride Saughter, Ruth, of Trenton, N, spent Sunday at Dr. Kenyon's. Louis Monicha of Boston, has re- lurned after a’fortnight's stay at The Maples. Mrs. John Bristow and daughtter, Norinne, and sister, Katie, of Nar- ragansett Pier, spent Sunday with Richard Bristow and family. George Niles and family of Wy- sming, were callers here one day last week. They came in their new Ford. Miss Clara Websier spent Wednes- in Providerce. ed C., Webster is Wickford Junction. Alien Stevens is to move to Boston tbout the 15th of September. ‘Mr. agd Mrs. e S. James of Hills@ale, were callers here Wednes- and I, working at frs. Mary MeConnor is visiting rel- gives from Providence, S, €. Webster, Jr., spent Thursday n m SRS ——r— e e———— Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA [ c Mathewson NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L OPEN JUNE 25, nl:c-'ntgi m‘:.d br'l‘ LOeeu-A Roser 5 o 1a - _UNIVERSALISM ~ He can do His will. Noth- nformation, books, tracts, ad- )Ev F. A. DILLINGHAM. Supt, & 31 Conn, ‘Owls went down tc tie cove to par- take of the chowder and bake, and “The p the Rebekah rticipate in or look at the basebail| -%W&. wog.n m?am?: Dol and a string of other athletic cove, | in events. ODD FELLOWS. | Uncas Lodge, No. 11, had its regu- iar meeting in Odd Fellows hall, Mon- day evening, and the receiving of one application indicated a beginning of fall work. £ hetucket Lodge held its stated meeting on Tuesday eveéning, but the rTegular order of business only was transacted. Canton Oneco is making plans to at- tend the national convention of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in Atlantic City on September 18, and it is ex- pected that a good representation will so_down in uniform. Palmyra encampment initiatéd one candidate in the third degree at its last meeting. Contractors are busy on the Odd Fejlows’ Tairview home property on the Thames] where extensive repairs arc being made. The lawn in front of the home is laid out in terraces. Here- tofore after heavy rains the water ran down the terraces, gathered in the driveway and flowed back into the cellar of the house. A cement wall is being built at the foot of the terraces, where drain pipe will be placed. A cement floor will be laid in'the cellar of the home. <Another improvement is to be a cement walk from the annex, through the grape arbor to the main building. The old stone walls- that have tumbled down will be removed and fences put in their places. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Great interest is being shown here regarding the National Encampment of the Spanish War Veterans to be held in Louisville, ., August 3lst to September 3d. Praparations are going- forward and it is expected that at least: 20,000 veterans and friends will be here during the encampment. An extensive programme of entertain- ment for the visitors has been arranged by the City of Louisville. Considerable friendly rivalry has arisen in the race for the office of Commander in Chief. A number of candidates ‘each prominent in his own repartment, have announced their intentions;. among these is a Past Senior Vice Commander in Chief, Capt. ‘Henry W. Busch of Michigan, whose campaign is already well developed and has received the hedrty endors- | ment of several of the larger depart- ments. ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORK- MEN. The meeting held by the Past Mas- ters’ association on Saturday after- noon, Aug. 22, at Savin Rock, New Haven, is still the subject of many a pleasant talk, especially among those who attended, and the committee is to be congratulated for the success of the occasion. The grand lodge finance committee held their meeting at the grand lodge office last Wednesday afternoon, and the grand lodge executive committee held their meeting there Wednesday evening. With the end of the summer closc at hand, and ‘many of the brothers re- turning from vacations, the work of last winter will be diligently resumed. Already plans are in the works to in- crease materially the number of mem- bers in the order and to create a fra- ternal spirit which will insure the sue- jeess of the fraternal work of the order |f\)l' the winter. MOMEMN'S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick R. R. €. No. 16, held its regular meeting Friday afternoon. In the chsence of the president, Maud E. Baker, Grace E. Manning, senior vice president presided over the meeting in o {ine manner. Regular routine work followed. Dorothea Balcolm, <haiman of the executive committee, gave report of money made at the din- ner given Aug. 19 and 21, and it was found they had made a goodly sum of money. A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. Balcolm. One application for membership was received and a committee appointed to visit thelady. MOOSE. Rose:of New England lodge, No. 950, had its regular meeting on Friday ev- ening with a good attendance in spite of the inclement weather but in the in- terim between the last large initia- tion and the fall work nothine much is being done in the way of public inter- est. Changes of by-laws were given consideration and other matters per- taining ‘to the good of the order. —_— ODD FELLOWS, M. U. Hugh Osgood lodge, 1. 0. O, F., M. U, held a regular business meeting in Ger- mania hall on Friday evening with a good attendance of members and with the various officers at their posts. Three applications for~ membership were -Teceived. and were left in the hands of the committee for action. The committee was empowered to charter. a special car to cenvey the 0dd ¥ellows to the big class initiation in Westerly, on October third. The car will leave Baltic at 3 p. m. on that day, arriving in Franklin square at 3.45 o'clock. From Franklin sgquare the car will proceed to Westerly. Be- sides Hugh Osgood lodge members, those attending, will include members of New London lodge, Plainfield lodge, and Baltic lodge. EAGLES. For their special meeting on Mon- day evening, Aug. 31, held on that date in place of Labor day night, Norwich aerie will take matters concerning their coming fair under consideration, and for this reason the session is expected to be of unusual interest. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Gardner lodge, No. 46, had the hon- or of visits from Crand Chancellor Russell Porter Clark of Stamford and Deputy Grand Chancellor William E. Snyder of Hartford at its regular meeting in Pythian hall on Friday evening. To greet the officers there was a large gathering of the order and it was a gratifying and interesting ses- sion. The visitors brought greetings and encouraging reports of what is being done about the state, and then cigars were pgssed and a social time was _enjoyed. The Flocking Habit. While man has been defined as a gregarious animal, Americans seem to have the flocking habit more strongly developed than any other people. When there is no public attraction to draw multitudes - there are private gathefMgs. This tendency has done much to destroy the home circle as it was once known—St. Louis Globe- Demoerat. g CATALOG OF PREMIUMS IS NOW ~ READY FOR MAILING - It is of vital importance that you b=come familiar with the largely increased value of the new Jerv-us Coupons and also with the many Pure Food Products which are sold by all' the ‘Leading Grocers. You will receive a valuable Serv-us Coupon from each Serv-us Product. This ibinraotin S0 b hasiund b wibloig oc 3 s o our new Serv-us Premium Catalog. GIFT DEPARTMENT SERV-US PURE = o 4 S Mg _ The L. A. Gallup SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourteen) ciothing, bathe the temples with cold water, admit plenty of fresh air and apply a hot water bag to the feet. Place patient flat on back and loosen the clothing, Give plenty of breath- ing room. Camphor, ammonia, or smelling salts, may be held under the nose for a few seconds at a time, and tne patient exposed to cool air. Cold %vatcr may also be dashed into the ace. For Nose Bleed—Roll a piece of soft { paper hard and place between the upper lip and gums and in a few minutes the bleeding generally stops. For Hoarseness—Beat the white of an egg, add the juice of a lemon and swecten with white sugar, take a tea- spoonful at a time. In case of fire; wet a silk handkerchief and tie over the face. It will prevent suffocation from smoke, permit free breathing and exclude smoke from the lungs. . Dislocations—The reduction of a cislocation calls for no immediate haste, and far less injuby is inflicted if the patient is allowed to await the arrival of a. physician who can per- form the necessary manipulations after administering an anesthetic. Cold wet cloths may be applied, while bathing to relieve pain. Hiccough—Have -the patient draw 2 deep breath and hold it as long as possible. In severe attacks, apply mustard plasters, hot vinegar, brandy or whiskey over the stomach. Foreign Bodies in the Throat—If possible to remove with the fingers, a pair of blunt pointed scissors may be used in place of forceps: a hairpin, straightened out and with ‘one end bent in the shape of a loop may also be used in withdrawing the obstruc- tion, A piece of candgy stuck in the throat may be dissolved by sipping hot water. Buttons, coins, or marbles, laodged in children’s throats can some- times be displaced by inducing vomit- ing. If such articles are completely swallowed, do not give a purgative, but let the bowels alone for a- day or two and give plenty of good solid food so that the foreign body may pass off without injuring the intes. tines, For 'Internal Poison—Induce vom- iting tickle the throat on the inside with finger; give an emetic; such as oonful of mustard in a cup of water, following this dose with copious draughis of water so as to empty ths stomach as quickly as possible; also give whites of eggs. Muriatic, Oxalie, ~Sul- phuric, Oi! of Vitriol, Nitric—Give im- mediately a solutifon of baking soda, or magnesia, chalk, lime, soap-suds, raw eggs, milk or sweet oil. Alkalies: Potash, Lye, Hartshorn, Ammonia—Something acid in, nature should be given at once, such as vin- egar, lemon juice, hard cider, juice of sour fruit, etc. Arsenic: Rat Poison, eor Pari Green—Give milk, lime water, flour and water or'raw warm fluids. Bug Poison: Lead, Salt Peter, Cor- rosive Sublimate, Sugar of Lead, Blue Vitrol ive the whites of eggs or milk in large doses. SRIMSON RAMBLER. eggs. Do not give second-hand, and after 332 South Michigan Avenue FOOD CO., Inc.) IIISPIRING WORDS FROM FRANK. Dear Editor and Social Corner Folks—I haven't flown but am still at the ¢ld post with pen in hand, to write “cheer up!” to thoge in sorrow, sickness or trouble. 1 sympathize with the unfortunate. May a day =oon arrive to fill each sad heart with joy. “Look up—not down!™ For the invalid and the convalees- cent eggs and milk furnish much nu- triment and are easily digested. Raw eggs and milk may be stirred or shaken up and flavored and they malke a fine drink., For invalids it may be flavored with nutmeg or orange rind and be sweetened. Shave wnsweetened chocolate into 2 dish, rub smooth in hot water, add sugar instead of egg, add a table- spoon of sherry wine—this added to a glass of milk makes a stimulating drinx for an invalid. A raw egg may be taken with olive oil and grape juice. Put in glass first the grape juice, then the egg and the ofl—stir and swallow, and the ezg or_the oil will not be tasted. Milk should not be drunk very cold, or be swallowed 1in haste. Good creamy milk should be taken like soup to be beneficial. The white of an egg beaten to a froth, with a little sugar and lemon juice added, always proves soothing for a sore throat or good for a cough. It has been interesting to read all the good and helpful letters in The Corner. Some members are missied. They should favor us with a letter once in a while—a few lines would please interested and expectant Cor- nerites. I have been pleased ‘to redd of the enjoyable times the Sisters have had at the picnics. We may all hum the song of the B. 8. C. S. written by Married and Happy. May her health be restored and her strength be made equal to every demand put upon it. FRANK. Moosup. - AUNT ABBY’S PARTY. Dear Editor and all Social Corner- ites: I sincerely thank our kind Ed- itor. and all the other members who so kindly contributed and helped to make the lawn party at my home such a srand suceess. I fully ap- preciate it, and am most grateful to all. T enjoyed it immensely, and hope {ima.y e able to have another some ay. Maine Lover:, - Wandering Jew and Agzalea: I was sure I should see you all at my party, but. was sadly disap- pointed. Have wondered: what the matter could be? Rural Delivery: I trust you. got home alright and hope you enjoved the party. All were very glad to wel- come vou. Hope to get a letter from you soon. Biddy and Polly Wintersreen: missed you very much. Had nc to_play the vielin Marrieg and Happv: Am very glad that you are improting and hope it will be lasting. Best wishes to all Then I shall follow vou in your walks. and see the sumptuous lunch spread out on .the lawn which will look almost tco good -to touch: and when the time for parting comes I shall feel with you that it is good to be Corner Sisters. I also feel gratefui that you con- sider me worthy tc be counted one of you. « Although not as young . as many of vou, and unable to get about. I do surely enjoy the many good times you participate in, even if it:comes to me We one your -ardor has coeled off. o things remind me that mother ht when I protested when a shouid not be helped from the bottom of the dish; and was told T was receiving the best, most sub- stance, and it wag and is true, for you write me of ‘your good either personally or ‘in ‘“the Corner, vou omit telling of any un- rleasantness or annoyances which may have arisen, and I receive only the good, the best of it. Still I would gladly face unpleasantness and an- noyvances if I could be about and mingle with others, and all who are shut in would say the same, All of you, who can, enjoy Hfe while you can, and everyone of us, who like yself, have to look between the rifts in the clouds for rays of sun- shine, wateh closely lest we lose some of them. With best wishes for a most happy day to all- who are nt. Please just drop a thought Diana in ~New Hampshire, T too, would voice my thanks with you to the hostess for bringing us together. DIANA. to New Hampshire. A Vote of Thank: ‘The undersign- ed, writers for the Social Corner, wish to extend their thanks to The Bulle- tin_ for the ‘interest shown in the So- cial Corner lawn party with Aunt A by on the 19th, which was such a grand success: Rural Delivery, Joan, Crimson Rambler, Theoda, Doctor, Chatterbox, Muggins, Aunt _ Hester, Blue Bells of Scotland, L. T. H., Mer- ry Widow, Ma, Aunty No, 1, Farmer, Chrysanthemum, Violet, Sally Syca- more, Calla Lily, Old Giory, Eliza Jane, Aunt Abby and others._ The following letter from was read: Newington, N. H., & Aug. 15, 1914. Dear Sisters, One and All: 1 do not mean to be left out of this lawn rarty entirely, even if two hundred miles do separate us. I write these lines that you may know. I shall be present in mind if not in persen. You will be dressed in your best bib znd tucker, so to speak: I likewise should- do the same, never mind if mine is only a howse-dress you can’t see it, and T feel as much dressed up in 1t, as vou @o_in your dainty and fancy attires. T shall also, like ‘you, wear a bow of orange ribbon (given me by ope of you) and In mind, shall see you peep about and hear vou chatter like magpies when you first meet, and are finding out “Who is Who." AUNT ABBY. A WORD FROM POLLY PEPPER- MINT. Diana Dear Members of Our Corner: you have Nad a picnic and I could not attend, and soon school will open| and put an end-to all such festi: for me. « However, such is‘life; and one must come-. X. Y. Z.: Why 3o silent? Wish you Maine Lover: Did you go_ to Aunt Abby’s picnic? Married and Happy: Are vou still where I saw. you last? Is it any mere Enid: - Your story was very good. The bringing in of ‘so many cl genuity. Did you go to Aunt Abby’s party? “Theovda: cheer up and take the things that do would write again. T hoped to meet you there. quiet now that the great guaruu is over? Shall see you in 'pPtember. 5o fittingly takes talent K and in- Through the co-operation of the purchasers of Serv-us Pure Food _ Produds, we have been enabled o 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/ Ve 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 Sgfirv-u‘s first, last and all the time’ ; \§ /l | ': Looked for you on Saw Biddy and Doro- you are aw: camp ground. Lh% Perkins, oinsittia: I want much to get some post card views of California. Tt you will mall me some of scenery 1 will remit cost and postage. Will send address if you will do so. Many good wishes to all in the Cor- ner. POLLY PEPPERMINT. A DYSENTERY CURE. Dear Editor and Cornerites: I have taken pen in hand many times and laid it down, lacking courage to write, but I like to read the letters which the Sisters write and maybe they think mine not far-fetched. Dottie: Your use of sweet fern leaves for poison I was glad to know about, and will add that they are a cure for dysentery in its worst forms. Steep the leaves, strain them when strong and take one third of a tum- bler every hour orftwo until relief comes. As this is the time of year when such disease are liable to at- tack a person, I think it nice to know of a'remedy that has been tried and proven efficient. Maine Lover: Yes, I am very re I would want to clip around any corner. Walking is preferable; though when it means miles—why then we must run the risk I suppose. To A Crank: I wish to-say I tried going without breakfast—by advice of a friend. Now this worked very well for the friend as she did not arise until about nine, but with one who was obll{ed to _get up at an early hour as did. I found.at noon my stomach was in no fit condition to take food. I do think, however, people are apt to eat things which they know are injurious for them, and will not deny themseives of anything their palate may desire. So sorry I was not able to be pres- ent at Aunt Abby’s. I intended to come, but old Sol did not show his face early enough for one to get to the train. TROTTIE. SWEET CORN FRITTERS. Social Corner Editor and Sisters: Some little wrinkles [ noticed. as I was finjshing up Some sewing, may help some one: A band at bottom of Balken blouse-double; holds both pieces together even; remove your uttle from machine and thread from put under presser foot, and stitch with just the needle; sew one part on ent, and turn under the | other part at needle holes to hem down: and both sides will be alike. Have any of you made Sweet Corn Fitters this season? One cup corn scored and scraped with edge of knife, ope egg, one cup milk. I am thickening mine with Aunt Maria's Pan-Cake flour as it is cheap- er ‘than tour just mow, and all pre- pared. is makes seven or eight cakes and is a change from sait and meal and boiling water, Grandmother’s cakes filled and sat- isfled when we did not have so many resources. I wonder what Noah had for break- fast in the Ark? We read about corn and other cereals. He may have had ,_r:fin pie. Well, 1 give It up. Sur- is too ‘much e the present times; better be sure before telling. 1 have led uite a number of glass jars full small cucumber pickies. Some plain others with whole Most fair time and I may mnot be alone, in wondering—you lng!:lwrt. Where are you?” Must be” Yantfe. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Qutside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tu.d.m Thursdays and Sundays at 5. "m"' New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at S . m. ’Expr-u service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouss, Ayent H 8 XGl.An H. C. LONG, Special KENYON. Special Agt. | artford. Conn. L Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will. be only a memory. 3! Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, < *¥* v s LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety GAMES CROQUET SETS PUZZLES CORTELLA RUMME ROOK FLINCH PLAZA PI7 NORWICH PENNANTS Norwich, Watch Hill and Block Island POST CARDS / MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square = 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily, It’s Safe to come here for dental work because ours is a guarantee that guarantees. If any of our work is not absolutely sat- | isfactory you are doing us a' favor to come here and re-! ceive courteous and careful | attention that gives you sat-: isfaction. Our work is the| very best—it is absolutely| painless—it is moderate in price and we believe our thousands of SATISFIED pa- | tients are the best advertisers of our dentistry ‘that stands the test of time. Sereveiingi DR. F. C. JACKSON ' .. DR. D. J. COYLE| Succeeding the King Dental Compamy Main Street. Next to Boston Store. » Lady Attendant. FPhone 1282-3 ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches el T WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and 27 Franklin St, ) The Fenton Bulding Co GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. - —'-T———”‘- DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A , Telepzone 523