Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1914, Page 8

s e g e e EN v NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1914 Prize For County Fair ' Social. N.E'.O«P Grand Lodge to Present Jewel to Oliver P. Armstrong—Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., Enjoyed Social Programme — Norwich Grange Happy Over Taking Exhibit—Rebekahs to Hold oDD | FELLO w3 ROYAL ARCANUM. cunecil No, 1851 on Wed- business at their reg- ‘wight In BY- d_to accept tho in- g ‘the Colchester lodse to Ml‘ next Tuesday evening anc time. The commiitee of Muu of the local lodge 1 h;um-nfl:etflnhy auto ween il Gin out. After th _of the 'necessary buslness adgourned. ds Teached. Ti is hoping for ¢ cul.mittce in cherge Zood attendence. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich grange, No. 172, held no meeting lust Wednesday evening, hav- ing voicd to omit this meeting be- cause it came on a night of the coun- ty fair, but at the next meeting there is to be work in the deerees, for Which @.class of cendidates 1s waiting. The grange membens are feeling Dretty bappy over their success in agein taking.the prize for the grange exnioit at the oonnty , and the ef- deient committee in charge of the ex- hibit heve come in for many congrat- ulations, ~They were Mdrs. Mary E. Phillips, Miss Eila C. Lester and Mrs. Charles Hagbers. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O, H. An cnjoyable evening was experi- enced by Division No. 5¢ on Thurs- aay eveaing at its meeting in Eagies' 4| ball by holding a soclal to which the ladics Invited a ntmber of their gen- tlemen friends. There was a good at- tendance and on the programme were solos by Mrs. B. Peterson, Miss Nora O'Hara and Roger Tighe. Tho planist was Miss Catherine Tracy. The award of a $10 gold plece was made to Mrs. p Comerford of No. 46 Fountain street. The committce who conducted the successful evening compriscd Mre B. Peterson, Mrs. John Fentoa and - | Mrs, Thomas Tracy. ODD FELLOWS M. U. Tile, regular bi-ponthiy meeting of Hugh H. Osgood Jodge, M. U. 1. O. O. ¥ was held on Friday evening with a large ett~ndance which inciuded sev- eral Baltic Odd Fellows. Three can- didates were admitted and general business was transacted. The prep- d |aration for the big class initiation to FORESTERS." irt Quinnebaug No. 128 held their| _meeting_Tuesday evenin~ at rs’ hall. The ular routine of v the reg- ‘was transacted rs of the lodge present. The| ‘was Quite large. AUXILIARY, A. O. H. is to“beu outing of the New be held in the near future are well along, towards completion. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. The regular bi-monthly meeting of Rose of New England lodge, No. 950 L. O. O. M., was held on Friday ev- éning with a | large attendance of members and much interest was man- ifested in the business transacted. The by-laws committes reported that they had prepared a set of by-laws which were read and approved. Broth- er Amos Russell who lost an eye in an accident recently was reported as improving. At the next meeting the matter of securing a home or hall for. low. . | the Moose members will be taken up, M-onnxolficn.butuma X z story, the outing will b neld' Ball in New London. Pfl”fl m' PROTECTION. u J. L. Wheeler of .the and a full membership is expected at the gathering which is of vital. inter- est toevery member. A committee of three was appointed to investigate and report o nthe matter. There are at present 209 members in the lodge and nine applications have been voted in. odee, | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Armstrong, pre- w ol the lodge. Warden been an energetic cer in mnn: new memerl to I« and the Connecticut § hfl Deputy Wheeler mm ~.%n show its appreciation 4 thtal service of thia popular | jgficer. The entertainment committce ve an attractive program to ‘present at the meeting. IEIEKAH& meeting next week on Wed- evening Hope Rdbah.h lodge, promises its m an in- Satortatnment . ora programme social part of the evening HLE REMEDV FOR PILES > now manufactured I“NN.D Sevin & Son, 118 o can be procured 7 the. owner of th nfltlnsl \ pre- MRS. MARY HARRIS, X m" 6 Norwich, oz Price One. Rheumatism Pains Stopped, The first application of Sloan's Lini- " ment goes right to the ol OLD DR. HARRIS It is a medicine for all pains, hurts, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia chest pains. Prevents infection. Mg, Charles H. Wentworth, Callfornia, werites: “It aid wondere for my rheu: matism. pain is gone as soon as I apply . I recommend it to rny friends as g Uniment 1 ever used” 2% your druggist. MME. TAFT PALIMIST am CLATRVOYANT, rate and trutaful She cen pro undreds of peoplo Hght here l.nn B predistions do cormo. (i iove, marriages, true or faise friends, Nt o Stolan Broporty. 2bacat or spirit jends, brings peace and ny to familics in tounls, if they go by ner Bne develops foroes within and orind yob, gives J0u (he DOWSE t0 Fer move all oBatacles. 34 Broadway, Nor- wich, augisd Bwkkeepen.&mxnp s, BRYANT & Tocated ity for stady and practice un § i § i comres, Civil sarvios course, Commere R et tcsoes i om: n Fersonn who oamoot c el o petaon of terms and canditions :’m MADE IN FIVE WEEKS 38 Pieces of Property Changing Hands, Recorded by Town Clerk. The following 38 tr transfers of real estate In Norwich were recorded in Town Clerk C. S. Holbrook's office in the past five weeks: Est. Cornella F, Tarbox to W. G. :‘tl.rbux land and’ buildings 33 Grove reet. Petér Murray to Mabel A. Murray, land on Thirteenth street. J. A, Atwood, Tr, to W| T. Shea. land and -buildings ‘Main and Water streets. Heler B. P. Huntington to Clauda B, Clift, 1and on Platt avenue, Gus E. Lambert to Annie L. Lam- bert, land, Occum. Samuel Anderson to The Connecti- cut Co. land near West Thames street. Est, Bleanor C. Dickerson to Harold Carlson, land and buildings in Nor- wich and Sprague, C. Kelly to Alex. Butrym. land and bulldings, 118 and 120 High street. and’ Frank Potter to C. I Rmbun. ot No, 7, Potter Manor. Est. Garrad G. Pitcher to James Mc- Nally, three lots land, Norwich Town Nicholad Dempsey to Mary Faulk- ner, land and buildings 117 and 119 High street. Emily F. Burlingame to G. A. Bur- l!‘tx;'eeLm.' land and buildings, 185 Maple arry H. Hill to Edna B, Hill, lani and - Daildings, 29 “Diviston " stroet. Clarénce Sholes to Nellie- Crowley 1and and buildings, 22 and 24 Summer street. Charles P. Potter to John N. Hefbel lot 205_Prospect Park Annex. Est Fannie E. Lovell to Frank H. Lovell, land end bulldings, 51 Fair- mount street. A, M. Brewster to Addie G. Brew- ster and others, laid and bufldings, 7s Clifr_street, Felix Burzyeki to Soph! Pszeplura lmd and buildings, Norwich and Pres- °X. L. and_ Frank Potter to James Coady, lot No. 6 Potter Manor. Katherine Shugrue to John Shugrue lend and bulldings in Occum. Frank and Dorothy C. Durfev to A and H. Nelson, land and buildings at 254 Prospact. Bst, M: ret Kane to John Kane, 1and and buildings, 440 Asylum street John Tuckie to George H. Pratt, land Persons desirous of beoommuwmpelmlmd meoalulAmmm. amnnudsnp‘dyment,wmfindmthe COMMERCIAL SCHOOL BOSTON in 1ts new schoot hulldinf 5 for the porps of well known and enood teachers. -~ General commercial courso, Stanographio courss, Secrstarial AR Fessinte seulalte 2 afforded ox ersoua) saloty, Tepld progrees, with healthlul salfcl ‘canvasers or basrriow e ber 8 mneipas‘h Boylston Street, Boston. and bulldings, Boswell avenue and Prospect Park. chard McDenald to Rosa Connelll, or Commercial Teachers, STRATTON lston Stroet, s most Sesirable irection and supervision of & renners. ted informstion e e land and bulldings, 53 Codar strost, W. Loveil to Ruth Monto, land and bulldings: b1 Fairmount street. Ruth A. DeMonte to Rose Gordon land and buildings, 61 and 63 Fair- mount _street. M. Pszepiura to R, and A. M. Lorelic and_others, lang and bulldings, Otro- bando_road. M. J. Murphy to J. I Carroll, land and_ bullaings 112 Thames streot. Est, C. E. Whitney to O: F. Merry, land and bulldings, 18 Pine street. Est, P. S. Murray to Adolphus Be- noit, land and buildings, Taftville Al and Pet, Podurglel'to Mary Nel- kin, land ang buildings, 58 Spring street. Anna H. Hinckley to A. ani R. Marshak, ldnd and buildings, 4% Thames street. 3-4 interest land and buildings Nor- wich Town. Irv, B, Browning to Lulu M. Brown- ing, ‘3-4" interest land and ‘uild‘ngs Norwich Town. E. E, Evans t> Bdw. Laskowskl. Tard and buildirgs. McClelian avenue Joha Gorman' to Mary E. Barhes, land ang butidings, Canterbuy Turo- pike. John Gaffney to Catherine M. ney, land and huhdlngs Taviv interest. Est. Asahel Tanna: ) Tan, nar, 7 acres. land, East Norwith, Gafe. NAVAL AND MILITARY EXAMINATIONS. A Chance for Young Americans in Connectigut, * Senator George P. McLean writes The Bulletin: “T have an_appointment to make to the United States Military Academy. at West Poinf in June 1915, I have decided to maké this appointment, as well as all others which I may have Quring my term -of office to either the Naval or Military Academy by.a pre- liminary competitive examination, as I think it the only fair way and gives all Connecticut boys an equal chance. “Tho preliminary competitive exam- 1nation for my next appointment will be held at the United States Federal Building at Hartford, New Haven.and Middletown on the morning of October 218t, 1914, at nine o'clock. “All candidates must be actual res- idents of the Stateyof Connecticut for not less than one vear at thé timg of raking the examination, and not under seventeen or over twenty-two vears of age at the date of admission to the Academy; and not less than five feet four inches in height at the age of seventeen years, nor less than five feet five inches in height at the age of eighteen Years. and upwards. - It would also be wew. for all candidates to be examined physically before taking. this examination -2s no: one will- be ac- cepted who is not physicaily perfect. “If any of the beys in your city or vicinity desire to take this preliminary examination, I shall be glad to -hear from them at once in order that I may give them a card authorizing them to report for the examination to the Sporetary of the Local Civil Servics Returned to Alhhwn Farm. Mr. ang Mrs. Ray Harding of Ashlawn farm, Bill Hm in the town of Lyme, have returned home after a week with Dr. Ter Jay Manwaring of Broadacre, East Great Plain. Mr. Harding is president of the Hamburg £air, which will, as usual, be held this ‘month, Former Chief Murphy Well. Former Chief of Police John Mur- phy has been in Boston for about a week. He will remain on his farm in Bast Douglas, Mass., until snow files. He is hale and hearty at his place In the country. BIG MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Come Early: Give Them “The Once Over” ROUND STEAK 26¢ value SPRING LAMB 135 Main St. Free Dalivery TELEPHONE 294 C. B. Hopkins to Irv. E. Browning. | 33 me e 19Ic Roast Beef 9 20c value Short Cut LEGS, Ib...18c Short Cut FORES, Ib. .10c Fancy LOINS, Ib...12Y5¢c Nothing better at any price Rolled Oats - Ib. 3¢ Potatoes - bushel $1 @We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. TOOK PRIZES IN CREAM AND BUTTER SHOW Scores at Hartford Fair—Yantic and New London in the List, The new feature at the Hartford fair this year was the milk, cream and butter show. While the number of en- tries was not large, when it is con- sidered that this is the first time that anything of this kind has been held at the fair; the show was very suc- succestul. The following is a list of those who scored above 90 in the different class- A Milk and Cream. Allen B. Cook, Greeneville, (cream) score 96.65, prize $61.43; David Mun- Farm (milk) 955, prize Greenwich, prize $28:25; B. C. Hallock, milk) 946, prize $17.81; H. B. Cook, Noroton Heights, (milk) 9405, prize $69¢; B. R, Dunn, South- gnflk) 94., Drlu 3$6.85; T. A. milk) 93.5, $6.19 S ury, (milk) 93.5. prlze $6.02; F. W. Pitkin, South Man- chester, (milk)’ 92.3, prize $393; H. B. Cook, Noroton Heights, (cream) 91, prize #81.72: John K. Kingsbury, Coventry, (milk; prize 17, BUTTER AND CHEESE SHOW Class 1—Creamery Butter. Milo D. Beach, Litchfield, score 96.5, prize $18.72; Vemon Creamery Rock- ville, score 95, prize $14.40; Connecti- cut Agrlcultuml Colle; 95, non ‘competitive; 3 ), Anflover, score 93, prize $10.08; New Haven Dalry Co. Yantic, score 93.5, prize $10.08; Suffield Creamery, Suf- field, score 91, prize $2.88, CJass 2—Dairy Butter. David Munson, Farmington, score 97, prize $33.20;- F. L. Ives, Litchfield, score. 94, prize: $20.75; Howard Pofler, Andover, score 93.5, prize $18.57; W. I & T. M. Savage, Berlin, score 93, prize $16.60; S. B. Tibbals, \orlclk score 91 -prize $8.30; Andrew Buell. Terryville, score 80, prize $4.15; Walter S. Haven, Bolton,.score 90, prize $4.15; J. L. Phelps, W. Suffield, score 90, prize 34.15. Class 3—Granulated Butter. B. S. Hawkins Andover, first prize $3.75; W. T. . M. Savage, Berlin, second prize $2.80; New London Dairy Co.. New London, third prize . 32.04; Simsbury Creamery, Simsbury, fourth prize $1.53 ~Class 4—Market Display. Connecticut Agricultural College, 1 non competitive. Class 5—Unsalted Butter. Simsbury Creamery, Slmsbury_ score 975, prize $13.68: Milo D. Beach, Litchileld, score 97, prize $11.27; New London Dairy Co., New London. score 95, prize $5.0555; F. L. Ives, Litchfield, score 94, prize $6.44; B. S. Hawkin: Andover. score 94, prize $6.44; Vernon Creamery, Rnckv(lle score 915, prize $241; W.T. & . Savage, Berlin, Soore 91, prize $L6L. Class 6—Cheddar Ch P. G. Thipp, Newington, lace, third prize. i The milk was scored by Ernest Kelly of the Dairy Division, Washington, D, and the butter by Orvine Bent, of Bo!ton Mass. The silk umbrella and_ carving set offered by a Wyandotte, Mich., manu- facturer of dairyman’s cleaner and cleanser, as special premiums in Class A, were.won by Allen S. Cook of Greenwich, and David Munson of Farmisgton, respecttively. The No. 12 DeLaval Seperator offer- ed for the best entry in the dairy but- ter class was wo by David Munson of Farmington, he making.high score of 97 points. Class B—Market Milk Disp J. R. Foster, South Manchester, first, prize $25; B. C. Hallock, Merrow, WES'I'ERN LAMB Short Cut LEGS, Ib. 12Y4c Fancy LOINS; b......10c BIG VALUE Evaporated APRICOTS, b...... Mitchdl’n JAMS Grandmother’s FLOUR, bag.. Juicy Lemons, doz.18¢ Then Use Yo Own Judgment Short Cut FORES, Ib. . . 8c|Lean 12¢|E Southern CHERRIES, un....lzéc Reliable PEAS can Oranges - doz. 20c | 205tmms e 1 o0 200c] 20353re 31 = 20{20 Smre it box 25 Ask For The: 6‘779’ FOR GRIP, COUGHS, SORE TKBOA’I.‘ COLDS Colds, has As a remedy for com Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” many staunch adherents.— ot the best results take “Sev- wven” at the first snesze or i If you wait till your bones begin to ache, till the Cold becomes settled, and- hangs on, it may take longer to Break up. Two sizes, 26c. and $1.00, at all druggists or- mailes Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 Willlam Street, New York.—Adver- tisement. second, prize 3$20; Q J. Hartford, third prize $5. EAST SIDE ITEMS Gone South for the Winter—Week- End, Vi John McCaffery of Torrington ' Te- cently visited relatives and former friends on the East Side. Miss Agnes Fowler of Fort Point visited relatives here this week. Miss Susuan Lamb of Ledyard, who has been spending a vacation at the Gray Rock Farm as the guest of Miss Mabel Hagbery has returned home. Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Worces- ter, Mass., formerly of the East Side is 'visiting her mother, Mrs, John Dawson_of Carter avenue. Mrs, John Stevens and Mrs. Henry Chandler_of Baltic are the guests ‘of Mrs. A. E. Chandler of Main street. Miss May Fisher, who is teaching at Village Hill, Lebanon is at her home on the Corning road for the week- Anderson, end. Miss- LillianCalkins of Main street who is teaching in the_ intermediate room in the Center school at Coventry is spending the week-end at her home. Le Roy Storms of the Worcester Institute of Technology, recently spent a few days here. Mrs. Margaret Ward of Hammond avenue ha sreturned to her old home- stead in Wilmington, N. C. for tthe winter. - Miss Ethel Storms of Main street is a week-end visitor at the home -of Mrs, Frank O. Grandy of Stoning- ton. Mrs. Charles Wyman of Columbia has returned after a short stay with her mother, Mrs. Jahn of the Bast Side. Making Naturalization Easier. There are. 3,500,000 unnaturalized men in this country. Usually a coun- ty cleri’s office- is open only during the hours when these men are work- ing, so that they are mét by an ob- stacle at the very outset of the nat- uralization process. Newark and Cleveland have sought to remove this obstacle by opening the clerk's office .one evening a week. A petition asking for such an arrange- ment in New York, where the clerk’s office is open only from 9 to 4 five days a week and from 9 to 1 on sat- urday, has been sent to the clerk's office "under the auspices of the citi- zenship bureau of the South Harlem Nefghborhood association. The Englisa city of Leeds will in- stall automatic lighting devices on All Fresh and Real Bargains 8 10¢ EEEEREEE R Fres Delivery TELEPHONE 294 Al Trolleys Lead To The Business- Center : of Norwich = 1 New Things Coming In FALL MERCHANDISE Arriving Every Day All our various departments are rapidly flllmg up w1th new, beautiful, serviceable and up-to-date merchandise of good quality.. You will find the Boston Store already well stocked with desirable goods in every line for Fall use. Distinctive Fall Suits The New Fall Suits are dehgbtfully charming, the utylu cover so many ideas and intro-_ duce so many by-gone years’ features that every fancy may be immediately wpelkd to. The popular cloths will be French Poplin, Broadcloths, Gabardine and Men’s Wear - Serge and Cheviots. Tempting Prices on Coats, Girls’ Dresses and Sweatérs Women’s and Misses’ Medium Weight Coats, made of serge and fancy materials, several good styles, values up to $15.00—Saturday ...........cccuensn Girls’ Coats, 6 to 14 years, made of serges, checks and muxtures, prettily trim- - = 98—Saturda med, values up to $8. Girls’ Washable School Dresses, 6 to 14 years, new Fall mode]s, stripe: y Girls’ Washable School Dresses, 6 to 12 years, made of excellent washable fabrics, Scotch plaids, checks and stripes, very pretty new mode ‘Women’s Sweaters. $3.0 y Now is the time to provide for the cool evenings. We have grouped a lot of fine Sweaters in grey, white, brown and-red, value 0—Saturda plaids and B I T T R Y -$1.98 HERE'S A NEW IDEA! Semi-Ready Plaited Skirts Just sew up one seam and these Semi- made Plaited Skirts are ready to put on. Skirts of materials purchased in our Woolen Dress Goods and Silk Depart- ments in accordion, side or box plaiting. Every woman knows that plaiting of every description is in favor. Leave the order today and you can have your skirt in a week. Look this matter up — it’s worth your consideration. Oval Willow Clothes Basksts, heavy bralded edge, value 75c— SAtUPRY . venverrensonnanss 590 Folding Coat Hangers— Saturday, each....... Swift's Pride Washing Powder Values Fancy 40-inch Volles, stripes and floral designs, new styles, value 25c— Saturday, Speclal, yard...... 190 160 and 1Sc qualities— Saturday, Special, yard.... 10440 Domestic Department Bleached Cotton Crash, usually sold at fo yard— Saturday, Yard cecinniiiiem 40 Men's Bleached Pillow 43x38, regular value 12 Saturday, each .. Upholstery Department Baturday sieerecrrareeneavos Men’s Furnishings §1.00 Negligea Outing Shirts, made coat style with attached soft, double ouffs, materials are solsettes, crepe ‘weaves, and Silk Frent Shirts with soisette match, sizes 14 to 17— Saturday, Speoial, each.... 680 borders Annwal -~ School Supply Sale boys-n&plnilltbel’n— lndofllfl',uq’)plmdu! Memorandum Books—3c, 5c, 10¢c and up. Plchnbleb,ruHorphm—lc,&:,Sq 10c and up. Rulers—Sc, 8¢, 10c each. = Lead Pencils and Pen Holders—1¢, 3c, 5c Toilet Articles Garwood's Breath Hearts, Vio- let, for perfuming the breath, 320 pleces in violet box— Garwood's Smelling Salts, in small individual bottle— Saturday, bottle \.iieiiienes 250 Underwear and Hosierx ‘Women's Summen Ribbed Vests, cut low neck, sleeve- lese, light w‘-flt and elastiq, to regular 100 ases, Men's 75o quality Negligee Baturday ... iviisaer 3 for 190 e ei‘;;“nmfnasssfimcmé coat style with at- Women's Summer Vesta, n low fnod lock and tached laundered cuffs, ma- neck, sleevelesa and_ ehort handie, very Hight put strong terial is a fine quality of per- slesve—Straight and Shaped and ive, value $100— g Vests in common sizes— o h goo | cale smizes 143% to 17 Shaped Vests in extra simea Baturday, each.. . ciiviiiver Saturday, Speclal, sach,.. .., GREE 26 il Sw—‘:l"!.’mfianl;h:‘ Not~ Baturday, €aoh....iimvirave T80 Curtaina, in white 5 Women's Summer Uaion Suta cream ecru, som low necks ace trim e b S0 & o Notion Specials e tatt e e 400 £ 3 ri lose e e e | e e et | e B e Frintsd Lin - ond. sliver, 3 $0c value—Saturday....:s:s 390 L T Pom aW welghier o€ Clothy stuee 25¢ value—Saturday er 20 Sramood eltocts, valus 0 to 3, 100 value— ; e and S0 square vard— Saturday, card, ey ChIM—r g Undegwesy Baturday, Special, square yd. &7c | . o oo orters, women's 123%c to 18c quality—Saturday 100 . Co a-m ;gg;y sizes, black or white, heavy 26c quality—Saturday......., 7o mlon, gize 96373, vyalue elastic, yubber button, 25c School Hoslerx. Leck at our $3.75— quality— special values in School Hose, Saturday, Bpecial, each,. $3.19 Saturday, pair..... Pair 1fc to 350 Saturday ....eeeiieeaesioeny 86 vece 40| Larger size, aluminum box— Garwood's Dansante Complex- jon Powder, with chamois, in wallet flap bax— Saturday .u..iiiesisssvessss 30 T