Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1914, Page 15

— NORWICH . SULEETUC/ - SREURDAY,: OCTORER \%, s = . -~ TCooo vy e g 'MRS. LYON'S EESTssemmemas We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them AGHES AND PAINS All Day Specials for Saturday with a green ribbon. Division 18 of this city their whist which they held on Monday night their regula; meeting night. and it wiil be held sometime In the future. The Taftviile division are planning for a big husking bee and dance for mext month, and all | ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS Owis Committee Arranges for Whists—Odd Fellows Worked are afiticipating a delightful evenins. | 3 = istri 5 - {Have All Gone Since Taking : 3 : the First Degree—K. of P. District Deputies Golden WHITE GROSS COUNGIL. | [dia E. Pinkham's Veg- These goods will be displayed in-our windows at the adver- Jubilee Association—United Workmen in Grand Lodge | oy’ saciims rides cvening. Be- etable Compound. tised prices and you owe it to yourself to see them before sides the regular routine business ar- Tl e purchulng elsewhere, rangements were made to have a new Meeting at Hartford—Grange Will Have Apple Night. UNITED WORKMEN, ‘The fourteénth annoal mesting of the grand lodge of the Ancient Order of, ted . Workmeén of Connecticut opened its session Tues@ay morning in -Masoot hall, Hurtford, at 11 o'clock. The principal business was the confer- g of the grand lodge-degree upon all a who bad not previously retelved it. Reports from. the vari- ous - officers - and - committees were heard and approved. The resolutions introduced were, in the main, of an obttwary neture, in memory of members who had dted during the year just past. The election of officers refRited in the eioice of the following: Gran'! Master Worikman—Alphonse Collin, Iartford. Grana ¥oremen—John E. Fahey, Rochviile. Grand Oversser—Fellx S. Megss, Bridgeport. Grand Recorder—George Stroh, East Martford Grand Rocelver—Jameés R. Sloan, Meriden. ©eand Guide—Roger . Dickenson, North Haven. Member of Finance Committee for Three Years—John C. Trant, Hartford, Representatives to.Supreme Lodge —Biward Farren and G. Herbert Bishop of New Haven and Charles S. Bq{htmln of Stonington. s morning session adjourned at ‘was taken in front of Mascot hail. atisrnoon session Degan at 2:30. At Wedn ¥ ant-Governor Lyman T. Roelkville, a lodge, in a brief address of recom- mendation. The, riteé wage witnessed by morc than 200 members. The ceremony Was followed by a bhanquet at the Hotpl Garde, with 100 invited guests in at- tendance, among them being many su- preme and, grand 1o officers, includ- ing Suprenie Master Workman William. Narvis of Muscatine, lowa; ‘Supreme Ovetseer Edward Hohman of Johns- ‘town, Perin.; 4 d_master workman, ork, William Miller; and mmbfllen state of New York, 3 1ok Burnham of New York city; &rand master workman, state of Rhode Teland, Rdward Mann of Providence; grand hire, W. J. ehecter, N. H.:'and the following past grand waster workmen of Connecticut: €. C. Bylkley, John C. Trant and E of ord; Charles K, Drightmen of Stoningtor: Willlam G. Tard of M ck; Edward Ferren and G. Herbert Pishop of New Haven. bolalflzm from the seventy-five Co) nectieut lodges were present. repre- senting the order's total membership, in this state, of 5000. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. At the meeting of Notwich grange, No. 172, last Wednesday evening .l:: Pytbian hall, Lecturer Frank T. Maples rsported two coming events of interest, ’r{& to be apple night which wili rext meeting of the oOther 16 be a hunk,in;flss‘:. at Esttoru wi‘lll have charge at Storrs will have charge of the pregrame. One of the members "hm t‘.‘lv-n the invitation for the husk- . veral spplications for memberehip ‘were favorably sisted upon and several other new appiications were received and srred to the committees. Webthy Master B C. Jewett, reminded the members that the expectation was "Ag OF OHI0, CITY OF TOLEDO, L-fla unty, es. ank J. Cheney makes oath that he wenior partner of the firm of F. J. ng &M%%, doing business in the and th ?3%‘&‘ ‘!r:{“-?h“n‘ o ; v the of ?& HUNDRED D! for &nd every ouse of Catarrh that by the use of HALL'S NK J. CHENEY. to before a my pres Tnis Sth ‘Gay oF Decemc s ay of Decem- Dot A . 1856, % (seal) A, W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken. inte: Baily wnd acts diréctly upon the blood a: o8 of the system. For Tustimoniais, trse ‘!‘. a%fl& 3By Totedo, ©. . Frail ,.I"%‘k- s Fasly Biils tor consti- —— Keap Your Stomach and Liver Heatthy A vigorous stomach, perfect werk- ing itver and regular acting bowels is If you will use Dr. King’s They insure good di- wostion, constipation and have unt excellent tonic effect on the whaole wystem—purity your blood and rid yoa of all_bedy s through the bow- ols. Onmly 25¢ at your drugsist. The Economy of QUALITY 62-66 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, with a that a. class of twenty-five would be in readiness. to take the degrees at an early date. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The District Deputies’ Golden Ju- bilee assoclation, Knights of Pythias, will have a banquet at Hotel Garde, Hartford, Tuesday evehing at 5 o'clock. The banquet precedes the annual grand lodge session which opens Tuesday evening, OWLS. With a good sized attendance on Tuesday night, Norwich Nest of Owls, No, 1398, held their regular business session. . In_the routine business trane sacted, was the hearing of the report of the entertainment committee. The committee reported that the fall series of whists will start on November 6. Plans for the coming anniversary of the lodge were alo talked over. The regular officers were in _the chair. Three applications for membership were received at the meeting. ODD FELLOWS. At their meeting on Tuesday evening, Shetucket lodge, No. 27, worked the first degree on one candidate. Routine husiness was in ordér. The attendance was of good proportions and mueh in- terest was manifest in the proceed- ings. FORESTERS. Court Quinebaug, No. 128, held a largely atterided businees meeting in resters hall on Tuesday evening. nly routine business was transacted. " ORDER OF PROTECTION. At their business meeting in Buck- ingham Memorial on Monday night, the members of Norwich lodge, No. 248, N, E.. O. P, transacted only business of 2 routine uature. There was a 004 sized attendance at the meeting which was an Interesting ome. » ROYAL ARCANUM. Routine business matters were in order at the regular business meeting of Thames Counci], No. 1851, R, A, in Forester’s hall an Wednesday evening. There was a fair sized gathering of members, EAGLES, ‘The Eagles’ fair committee now have ‘practically completed all the necessaty arrangements for the big Eagles' fair which is to be held next week. On Monday, the opening night, there is to be a big parade with Charles Drescher as chief marshal. Mayor Murphy and the common council will participate in the parade, riding in automobiles. ‘The line of march will be as follows: From Eagles’ headquarters to Preston bridge, countermarch to Franklin street, from Franklin street to Broad- way and Broadway to Washington square, where they will countermarch to_the hall. Dr. J. J. Donohue is to be master of ceremonies of the fair, and oh Mon- day night A. S. Spalding will give an address. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Sebequanosh council, No. 11, held their regular meeting on Monday ev- ening with all officers présent and a large number in attendance. Those present inciuded Mrs. Clara Leonard, G Pocahontas, of Walterbury; Mrs. Clark, the deputy of New London; Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. Perkins. - Mrs. Per- kins rendered selections on the piano, After the close of the business meet- ing a soclal hour was spent and ice ¢ream and cake were served. On: next Wednesday the grand council will be held in Bridgeport. An early train will carry quite a few from the local coun- cfltg:ind an interesting trip is antici- pated. . ODD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11, held their reg- ular meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall on Monday night with D. L. Browning, noble grand, in the chair. The regu- lar order of business.was gone through. On next Monday night the second de- Bree will be worked on & class of cand- idates. The interest shown in the ludge’s welfare promises a busy season. In the near future thers will be an- other of those interesting leotures such as have been held in the past. LADIES AUXILIARY A. O. H. At the county convention of the lad- ies’ auxiliaries of the A. O. H., held in Stonington last Sunday at which all the officers of Division 18, of this city were present, Mrs. Anna T. Henley the retiring county president was pre- sented a hafidsome gold crucifix by the ladies of Divisions No. 18 of this city and 28 of Tafivlile, together with a lerge bunch of beautiful roses, tied CRAWFORD RANGES When You Furnish a Single Room or Purchase Your Complete Home Qutfit From Hourigan's You will realize the ECON- OMY OF QUALITY. You must see our new Fall pat- temns if you do justice to your pride and your-pocket- board of officers installed at the fl meeting in -November. was received from N na council on uSnday even Oct. 18. is to be given by of Nagatuck. democratic candidate for attorn: general. Quite a delegation from the| Norwich council will attend the lec- ture. SOCIAAL CORNER WHAT NEW THOUGHT TEACHES.| Dear Social Corner Friends: Have just been reading The Corner letter and was amused at the gvarning from | Aunty No. 1 to those interested in New | Thought publications, 3 1 do not quite agree with her that “the doctrine has no foundation.” find it all through the Bible, especiall in the first three books of the New Testament. 1 also belleve we do not always have to wait till we get to the next world to reap what we sow in this. I'have had sufficient experience in my life to prove this statement, It all depends upon one's view, of course. For myself, I see a great between the old thought, e good,” and the new thought “be good.” It seems to me like the difference be- tween telling a child that unless it does as it is told, “the boogyman will grap you:” or, on the .other hand, i structing the same child as to why should do certain things and why it should not, and the advantages and disadvantages arising from course. Even little children are quick to see own point of erence just why a thing should be avoided, if one will take the trouble to explain. Their little lives are just one series of hungry “Whys?’ ‘They want to know, .and if they are not told, they will make up their own answers. Yes, the “why" of the child can be answer- ed in a better way than by telling it that whe goblins will get it if it don’t ‘watch out. And we grown-ups are children of a larger growth. do as we were told. distrusted the whole thing, and start- ed in to find out for ourselves, and obtained many valuable finger burns. Then we knew “Why!"” The New Thought does not say to people, “Be good, just because we say or something will jump around a dark corner and catch Instead, it has taught that the law of cause and effect was in forc» and that certain results accompanied s0” or “Do this, you.” certain acts or thoughts, It has taught for the first time that it pays to be “good” because “‘good” is productive of greater happiness and well-being than the other course. cannot injure angther without injur- ing ourselves: and that murder i practically suicide. It has taught us that hate is to be avoided, because it is a poison that will inevitably kill us. It has taught us that anger is a self- It has taught us that malicious and vengeful thoughts surely return to the sender, injuring destructive process. and harming him. We have learned to realize that a — Apply Sloan's Freely for Lumbage. Your attacks of lumbago are on the back and loins. fectly to Sloan’s, makes it feel fine. rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica satisfied, but it does give almost in- stant relief. Your Fall Cold Needs Attention. No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you out instead. Take Dr. relief follows and Pleasant, Children like Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and keep it in the house. King's. New Discovery, quickly.. It checks your soothes your cough away. antiseptic and healing. it. cold “Our family cough and cold doctor, writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manches ter, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps. An invitation Y of | Stonington to attend a lecture to be | given in the council hall Stonington : Lecture ohn F. McDonough Mr. MacDonough is the | either just_little We are asking “why?” just so earnestly. And when we have asked why we should be good, we have béen told merely that something would catch us if we didn’t And so many things that did not count were mixed up with ‘the real things we shouldn’t do that many of us grew skeptical and It has taught us we ot nearly so hopeless as they seem, You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Liniment Lumbago is a form of rheumatism and yields per- which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, ten- der muscles, limbers up the back and Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25 cents of any drugegist and have it in the house — against colds, sore and swollen joints, and like ailments. Your money back if not | 'Terre Hill, Pa.—“Kin§l¥ perfnntrn:; ive y stimonial in favo! @S I s Lydia E. Pinkham’s & Vegetable Com- pound. When I first began taking it I was suffering from { female troubles for ¥ some time and had almost all kinds of aches—pains inlow- er part of back and in sides, and press- ing down pains. I could not sleep and Since I have taken had no sappetite. Lydia E.pPinkhn.m‘s V_egetable Com- pound the aches and pains are all gone and I feel like a new woman. g,mnnot praise your medicine mohng}:ly. —Mrs. AucusTus Lyow, Terre Hill, Pa. It is true that nature and a woman's work has produced the grandest remedy for woman’s ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to w_ommkind 2 remedy for their peculiar ills ‘which has proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever com- pounded, and todsy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is recognized from coast to coast as the si remedy for woman’s ills. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek- ing health—many of them openly state over theirown signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; and insome cases that it has saved them from surgical operations. “bad’ thing is “Bad” in the same way that a hot stove is “bad” to the child who touches it; in the same way that wasps are “bad” to the child who fools around the business eénd of them. Selfish, you say! Well, perhaps s0; but how about the Old Thought gobd- lin plan? And_after a bit, as light dawns on the New Thought man and woman, they begin to see the real re- lationship existing between people, and then they learn to be “good” just for the pure desire of it. Etta Barber: So glad to see a let- ter from you again. T a'ways find them so helpful and sensible. DACTYLIS. FOREST NOTES. Wireless telegraphy is being used in Canada in reporting on forest fires. The best _excelsior is made from basswood, or linden. Aspen and cot- tonwood, however, supply nearly half of the total ampunt manufactured. The king of England has given per- mission to have a part of the royal estate placed at the disposal of the school of forestry at Cambridge uni- versity for purposes of experiment and demonstration. wiliam Penn, in his Charter of Rights, provided that for every five acres of forest cleared one acre should be left in woods. Foresters today maintain that on an average one-fifth of every farm should be in timber. Recent experiments indicate _that round timbers of all the pines, of En- gelmann spruce, Douglas fir, tam rack, and western larch, can be read- ily treated with preservatives, but that the firs, hemlocks, redwood and Sitka spruce, in the round, do not take treatment easily. This information should be of value to persons who contemplate a preservative treatment of round posts, poles or mine props. Warring Sovereigns of Today. Some of the sovereigns now in the public eye as participators in the great war are not of the blood of the na- tions they reign over. King Albert of Belgium is of the Co- burg and Bourbon families. Emperor William of Germany is half Hohenzollern on his paternal side and Saxe-Coburg_and Gotha on his moth- er's side. He also has a strain of French, through the daughter of Ad- miral Coligny, ho married William the Silent as his fourth wife. The ancestry of George V. of Eng- land combines Guelphs, Danes, Nor- mans and French, and Queen Mary is practically of the same lineage. Peter of Servia is partly Russian. His ancestor of Karageorge line was a peasant. Nicholas I of Russia is Danish on his maternal side, otherwise his de- scent is quite direct from Michae Ro- rlréallgof{, who ascended the throme in DEATH PLAYED A SILENT HAND IN THIS GAME OF CARDS AND SWEPT THE BOARD game of war going on about them. thelr last fight. These Belgian soldiers were having a little game during a Iull in the big abandon that their next hour might be their last that shortly after this picture was taken when Germans suddenly approached, and they went to their death fighting Gayly they played the cards with an and it was. It is reported men were ordered to arms the FREE STAMPS Prime Rib Roast, Ib__ Lean Pot Roast, lb___ Porterhouse Steak, Ib Sirloin Steak, Ib_____ Short Steak, Ib_____ Shrimp, can _______ Pure Lard, Ib_______ Fancy Shoulder Roasts, Ib___121/¢ Lean Beef for stewing, Ib___121/4¢ Round Steak, Ib_____ Smoked Shoulders, Ib______1514¢ RECORD-BREAKING SALE OF PEAS Iona Bran $2.00 2. 25¢ Quaker, Mother or Grandmother Oats - - pkg. 8¢ Alaska Pink Salmon, 3 cans___25c Sliced Peaches, 3 cans-_____25¢ SPECIAL OFFER Best Mealy Potatoes, hushel 75¢ Remember Our Delivery Is Free Bananas, dozen ... ________20¢ Fresh Eggs, dozen__________30c Compound Lard, Ib__________10¢c S, 81bs. 17¢ Fine Juicy Oranges, dozen_20c-25¢ Best Creamery Butter, Ib_____35¢ Fine Yellow' ONION FREE DELIVERY Yet prices are cheapest and quality best in the city PRIME WESTERN BEEF GENUINE LAMB -------15¢ | Short Cut L S || 18¢ ‘Mixed Salt case of 24 b e o --12Ve Fancy Shoulders, Ib_______ 7V4c Meaty Loins, Ib_____________ 8¢ Flanks for stewing, Ib___ Short Cut Chops, Ib________1214¢ Fresh Little Pig Shoulders, Ib 141/5c Fresh Cut Liver, Ib________._ 7¢ Breakfast Bacon, Ib_________20¢ Tuna Fish, small can________10¢ Imported Sardines, can_______10¢ 'A&P Lye, A&P Chloride Lime, can 6¢c PROMPT SERVICE s, Ib________12V4c 6c Pork, Ib_______12V/c NEW LONDON'S COMMON COUNGIL i’robubility of the Make-up of the New Committees—Incum- bents of City Offices Likely to Remain—Men Nominated by Both Parties for Representatives. The democrats of New London were a trifle disappointed when it was an- nounced by James R. May .that he would not accept renomination as rep- resentative in the legislature, where he served during the last session to the full satisfaction of his constituen- cy. Abel ‘P. Tanner had announced spme time previously that he would not accept renomination. In conse- quence New London will have raw material in the next session so far as goes legislative experience. The dem- ocrats have nominated Charles R. Brown and William C. Fox. Mr. Mr. Brown is foreman of Niagara En- gine company, has been a member of the fire department for over quarter of a cenmtury and is known to every member of the department and to the citizens generally. It is his Initial venture into politics and he is classed as a strong candidate. The _other democratic nominee is Willlam C. Fux, secretary of the Hopson and Chapin company, a member of the board of school v‘lsitom.ana a former select- man. The republican nominees are Frank Cronin and Cyrus W. Brown. Mr. Cronin is a lawyer who sits in at the political game for a first time.. He is brother of Daniel M. Cronin, prose- cuting attorney for the city of New London and a former member of the legislature, who is competent to act as political coach for his brother Frank. Mr. Brown was formerly quite active in the local game of politics and served in the -council as alder- man. He is of the management of a local moving picture house and is al- g0 engaged In the coal business. The four candidates are good, clean cit- izens and have always been true to the parties that have nominated them as_ representatives. With the same democrats in the old council that will be in the new,minus two, who will be replaced by republi- cans, still leaving the council demo- ocratic_by a majority of one with the vote of the mavor, it is fair to pre- sume that the offices within the gift of the city fathers will be dealt out to the present incumbents, but one cannot always sometimes tell of plays to be made in the political game in New London. The present incum- bents.are, ;Alton.T. . Miner, senjor al- derman: Joseph H. Smith, assistant city clerk; William T. Connor, corp- oration counsel; John Dray, tax col- lector; Charles Prentis, (republican,) commissioner of charities; John Stanners, chief engineer and Charles Rose and Joseph Goldie assistants; James D. Ryan, inspector of build- ings; Loren E. Daboll, city engineers; Dr. Thomas Soltz, city physician. There has been some dissatisfaction in the way that some of these officlals conducted their office, but it is not be- lieved that this will affect the vote of the democratic members of the court of common council. There was some speculation as to mrake-up of the standing com- m of the court of ccmmon coun- cil but this was set at rest when May- or Mahan announced that he would probably make no more changes ia the present efficient committees than will be made necessary by the retire- ment of two members of the old coun- cil and the substitution of the new men on the committees made vacant by the retiring members. If that be the case the new committees will be made up in about this order, the chak'manship being edually divided by the republicans and the demo- crats. Aldermen Miner,- Kirkland and Small, finance; Alderman Miner, Ry- anand Cook, streets and sidewalks; Aldemen Brockett, O'Leary and Kirk- land, fire; Aldermen Ryan, Kirkland and West, police; Aldermen Bond men Kirkland, Cook and Gragan, street light: Aldermen O’Leary, Dray and Small, public property, Al- dermen Morgan, Small and Harrigan, health; Aldermen Kirkland, Miner and udd, contested . claims; Alder- men Dray Morgan and Gragan, print- ing: Aldermen Small, Harrigan and Cochrane, street —railway: _Aldermen Rudd O'Leary and West, ferry; Al- dermen Harrigan, Brockett and Rudd, new buildings; Selectman White, Jones and Kennerson, two affairs. Sharon—The water situation in the western part of Litchfleld county is serious. In Sharon, the town is prac- tically without water, and in Lakeville, unless relief arrives Decesgary to resort to pumpins. NSRS S TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outsi Rooms Excellent Dining Service wves Norwich Tuesd. Thursdays and Sundaya at 515 o m. Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at S P.m. Exprees wervice at freight rates. Tel 117 IT’S GOOD TO KNOW WHERE T0 GO Go to Millstein’s (Ladies’ Tailor) for your next Tailored Suit. I positively guarantes to save you money. 106 Main St, Norwich. Phone 786 DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST Phone 424-4 TuThS ' THERE Is no advertising medtum in oon, it will be Bastern Conmecticut equal to Fhe Bul- | letin for business rewults. PSSIERISRE