Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1914, Page 15

is ducted Roll Call—First Division, A. O. H: 43rd An-| ML E} R - WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick corps, No. 18, sgsembled for its reguiar meeti after= at tha Buq am Memorial, noon a with its president, Maud 1. Baker, in the department gad, pres- " busiriess Wwas. trans- candldates weré balloted on - favorably. One application was brought .in to be invest ed upon. General ordérs were read in regard to plans for Thanksgiving at the Soldlers and W. R, C. homes. . Fitting words were said of oné de- ‘ceased member, Mrg, S. S, Stocking; who was taken since the last regular meeting. It was voted to send a do- nation to Cromwell home. The department president spoke very: pleasingly to the corps, this being her fifth visit to different corps this week. She reported about the condition at the Cromwell home, saying all were happy and doing as well as could be expect- ede: Mrs. Peale gave a recitation and one other member gave a reading taken from the Bulletin in regard to *Death.” The corps closed in the usual form. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A, O, H. Division No. 54, Ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H., held a large and intéresting meeting Thursday evenlnfi, Various matters of business were disposed ‘of. An _invitation from Division No. 1, A. O. H., to atténd their 43rd anniver- sary Sunday evening in Foresters’ hall was read and accepted. It was also decided that the unmar- ried ladies of the society should hold whists during the winter beginning ~ry Rezinol 8oap for o -rcek. 2 You will t» surpriced to se> hew it clears and freshens rour ¢om- & plexion, eveoin inwt ghert tie, Uced for the saimp30,itr¢ mevas dandruft, end kovos the b ii Live, rich and lustrous. The socthing, g healing influence that makes this poasible is the Resincl which . Resinol Soap contains znd which physiciers have presseibed for years in the care of skin cnd #¢alp troubles. all drggists. For sampie oo ia: Bold ‘writeto Dept. 3-P, Resinol, Bal " Real Relief | from gestion and suffering means true The due to %h PiL The Largest Sale of Any Medicine. i e e s B 10c., 25a. OZ=-rF=m Trme o0z-X3mr 20z INK-TITE FOUNTAIN PEN For .a Short Time Only WE'LL PAY - YOU $1.00° OLD FOUNTAIN PEN Provided You Buy a Croeker _ INK-TITE Fountain Pen, Here (Only one Pen taken in exchange for each new pen .purchased) Exchange Your Oid - Pen Now DON'T WAIT Every Crocker Ink-Tite Pen is guaranteed to be a FAR BET- TER PEN than you have ever known. CRANSTON & CO. | ‘Books, Stationery and Periodicals 158 Main 8t., Norwich, Conn. Dee, With, for the benefit of the or- der. The prizes are to bé.donated by the members. The committee in charge- of the whists is Miss Biiza- beth Riley and Miss Mary Swanson. Teh members are taking a very active interest in the weifare of the ‘order. ROYAL NEIGHBORS. Dow camp, No, - 7,187, observed its third anniversary with a socfal gath: ering of the members and their friends on Thursday evening in their rooms on Shetucket street. A short business. session which preceded the st was gruldod- over by Mrs Jennie L. Gern- ardt, the oracle. At the whist the S were a ed as follows Gentlemen—First, A, it second, ‘A. J. ickett; consolation, Henry: Farrell. . o e l*uo—nnt, Mre. Nellie Mead; second, Mrs. -Sadie McClure; - third; Mrs. Margaret St. John. Refreshments followed. The committee in charge of the arrangements was Mrs. Mar- garet St, John, Mrs, Ellen Doyle and | Misg, Gussie Doyle. OwWLS. s A class of several candidates was initiated at the meeting Norwich Nest, No. 1,396, held in Owls’ hall on Tuesday night. Other routine business was transacted by the good sized num- ber present. ODD FELLOWS. ‘hames lodge, No. 22, Independent Order of 0Odd Fellows, at Montville, was visited Tuesday night by members of Pequot and Mohegan lodges of New London, accompanying grand I officers. Grand Treasurer Sidney W. Challenger, Past Grand.Master Fred- eric C. Burrows and District Deputy Grand Master Daniél W. Darrow were the principal guests of the evening. Forty Odd Fellows from New Londun made the trip in a large. auto-truck of the H, R. Douglass corp. The. annual roil call of Thames lodge was held, about 100 members answering to their names. An oyster supper was served. - KIBERNIANS. County, state, and’ national officers are to be present at the meéting of Division No. 1, A, O. H. on Sunday evening, in Foresters’ hall, at which the 43rd anniveérsary of the dlvision is to be celebrafed. A committee, con- sisting of Michael Dewire, Daniel J. O’'Neil and Patrick Barry, has made all the arrangements to make the oc- Jecsion a grand success and it is cec- tain that there will be a large a:- téndance of the members fo celebrate the date. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Sebequonash council, No. .11, held | Jheir regular meeting on. Monday ev- ening with a large attendance. All business of the ordér was done and reports were read by the delegates that attended the Grand Sun. Council in Bridgeport. After the close of the meeting gamee were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mary Mueller, Mrs. Delia Bailey, and Mrs. Mary L. Button. A eoclal hour _was . spent. The outlook is prosperous for the win- ter, and the order is in good condi- tion. They have a good gum in the treasury, and expect to- have -a suc- cessful year. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBJS. The largest attended meeting of the season was held by White Cross coun- cil, No. 13, K- of €., in Pythian hall, Friday evening last week. It was the opening of a new year for the ¢ouncil, and was marked by the installation of the new board: of officers, the cere- monies being under the direction of Past State Deputy M. J. Sullivan of New London as installing officer, as- sisted by P. F. Dray, grand knight of Seaside council of New London. The following officers were installed: G. K. —J. Edward Drescoll, D G. K—Franx | PILLS —_—————————— aida as far north as Nome, Alaska, and ‘two in Phnama. There is a thriving lodge of over 1000 members in Homo- lulu making five in the Hawailan Is- lands, and one in Manila. The order has-recently registered in South Africa end the active promotion of the lodges will be enforced as soon as the pres- ent commercial and labor depressions is adjusted to the progress of thal region. The order is also legally Teg- istered in_ Germany with lodge No. 1000, in Berlin In process of orgami- zation. In the year 1011 the supreme lodge organized the Junior Order of Moose, for young men between the ages of 14 and 21 years. The Junior Order uf Moose is not merely a young men’s association but an educational insti- tution responding to the progressive ideas of the Loyal Order of Moose, ia its aspirations to become a factor in the mental, moral nlnd nh‘;"hlm Jtr;l‘n; ing of voung people. e Juniof Order hinges on the Mooscheart idea which has become the absorbing inter- est of the order in the last two years. The present census of all Moose fra- ternities with its allied associations is rapidly “approaching 600,000. The great stirring principles of the L. O. O. M. are contained in its leading words, Purity and Progress. The leading principles.of the L. O. O. M. are expressed In the names of the sta- sions of ‘the various lodge officeis, Love, Ambition, Truth and Self Con- trol. ~~ The leading principles of the Woman’s circle are Wisdom, Loyalcy, Mercy and and charity. While the L. O. O. M. has all the features of other fraternities, such as sick, acident and funeral benefits it has also taken a forward step in founding a great school for the education of the chii- dren of its members. This movement toward a great ua- iversity was first suggested-at the Bal- timore convention of the Supreme lodge in 1911. At that convention a commissionn was appointed to secure a site for such an institution and . ‘o propose to the Supreme lodge a plan of orranization for the development of an industrial-vocational school. This commission undertook its task with more tha an ordinary sensc of con- scientiousness. . Many sites were pre posed and finally the commission d cided upon the purchase of a large e: tate in the Fox River Valley, twenty- séven miles west of Chicago. During the first month following the purchase of Mooseheart in March 1913, very - little was accomplished in tne work of erecting permanent buildings and preparing for the large far@y f.r an institution that was desigred ul- timately to house from three to five thousand students. It wag not until the Cincinnati convention of the L. ). O. M. in July 1913 that a permanent organization for Mooseheart . was reached. A board of governors whi-h consists of seven members had be:n appointed by the Subpreme council of the L. O. O. M. 'his board has char.e of everything pertaining to Moose- heart. The social life at Mooseheart is .n fine state of progress. ‘The system of government at Mooseheart is orig- inal and-unique. That means that the whole student life is developed con- troled and. directed by the Assembly. This assembly consists of all the chil- dren with all those who have anythinz to do -with the Mooseheart wards. The -assembly meets every day for an honr before supper when the day's work ‘1s over, It makes all the rules pertain- ing to student life, hears all the com- P. McNarmara, Chan—Charles V., James, Rec. Sec.—John. M. Lee, Fiu. Sec.—Patrick Sullivan, Treas—Dr: T. A. Crowley, ' Chap—Rev. T. A. Grui ct—M. J. Coscoran, Adv. —D J. Brophy, W.—John L. Coun- ihan, I —Edward J. Kilday, O. G.— John. H. Craney, Trus—W. P. M2- | Garry. Henry D. Buckley, the retiring grand knight, briefly reviewed the progress that had been made during the past year and thanked the members for their cooperation in. making his ad- ministration the most progressive since the institution of the council. Plans for the coming year were dis- cussed and an extensive programme was outlined: A committee was' sp- pointed to make arrangements for the annual ball of the council. State Advocate J. J. Collins of New London was in attendance, occupying a _seat on the platform, and -ompli- mented the council on the - splendid Pprogess it is making. MOOSE. The Mooseheart Governors, created since the last session of the Supreme lodge by the Supreme council, L. O- 0. B, make their first report to the Supreme council and Supreme conven- tion in a 225-page book entitled Moos heart. The book is not only a re: port but is a history as well. They make their report with the firm be- lief that they have at last placed their educational and home establishment on’=a real basis. Although the first lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose was organized ~ in Louisville,- Ky., in 1888, the : erder languished for 81 years at which time its career as undertaken by James J. Davis to whom must be accorded the honor of bullding this great fraternity, When Mr. Davis was initiated as. a Mooze on the 27th day of October 1906 he was the 247th member of the order, whose adherents were scattered in three feeble lodges. . His vigorous ac- tivity and -remarkable = organizing efficiency as well as the expendituré of.all his private funds, soon-brought the order into prominence that at the present - time the 1600 subordinate lodges number a splendid army of 580,000 dedicated to:peace’ on earch ard good will to men. These lodges are thickly organized all over- the United States and Can- | PURE, RICH BLOOD MADE_BY HOOD'S . Pura hlood enmables the stémach, liver and other digestive to do their work properly. - Without it they are sluggish;, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a de~ ranged state of the intestines, and, in gemeral, all the symptoms of : M"dst:fi. -h ‘makes ;pure slood,. an why it is so very- _suecessful - tha-trz-mm of’ so many-ailmenis. QGet it today. F R R T plaints and adminigters upon ali trou- ble, disagreement and misbehavior. The object of the Wwhole system s to teach to all Mooseheart people the important -lesson of self-government and eelf-control. Thus far the system has proved itself satisfactory. Not a child received at Mooseheart has re- fused to come into cordial, kindly, helpful cooperation with the assem- bly form of government. No officer, teacher or attendant ministers any punishment. - Every offence is report- ed to the assembly. The assembly has ordered that there shall be no corporal punishment. It has banished the rod,. whip, switch, strap, -ruler, boxing of ears, slapping of faces, knuckling of hands and all the un- natural forms of punishment. The assembly always studies to form ‘ts decision on the great divine prinei- ple in nataure an dhuman life, that ‘whatsoeéver a man soweth that.shall Mooseheart is in no sense a re- form school. The children combe from the homes of the average citizensh p. They are not slum products. They are young people representing that great clag of self-respecting middle lcilfm of our present-day American e. —— FAREWELL TO NEWSPAPERMAN Given to Herbert S, Underwood by. His Associates in Boston. ‘Twenty-five newspapermen turn=3 out at theCity club, Boston, Tuesday night to pass a toast to Herbert S. Cnderwood,: who has just resigned on the Herald to go to Arizona. Boston's newspaper history for 25 years was passed in rapid review by the speakers- John J. O'Callaghan, secretary’ of the Boston street com- missioners, who was one of Mr, Un- derwood’s first city editors, served as master. Each man ia turn told his experience ‘as a reporter under Mr. Underwood. "The list included Charles F, Getteniy, now director of .the burean of statistics; G. L. Burgess, secratary of the Boston schoo] committee; Julian R. Dillaby, of the secretary of state’s office; Bert Smalley, of the Reuter Brewing company, and F. W. Buxton, of the E. T. Slattery company. -Gov._David 1. Walsh sent letters of Introduction to the governors of wri- Zona and of California. In addition, various public men bore testimony to the great value of the work which Mr, nderwood has done in- civic matters. Letters came from the, two senators, from Curtis Guild, Samuel W, Mflhll and John A. Sullivan, : VMr. Unge.r"xod is v:»‘ll 3;n-u:wvn in b ving marrd iss M: Lanman of Norwich Town. i Met at Second Church The Ladies' Home Missionary so- clety of the Second church met on Fri- day-.afternoon at 2 o'clock for a week meeting in church parlor. The sewing for the misslonary box was completed. At 8:15 o'elock the second Home Mis- sionary supper was held, being large. ¥ (HAMS 1000 lbs Short Cut Legs i - 5000 Ibs. Fresh Little Pig LIl 5000 Ibs. Fancy Boneless Rib Rolls, Ib_ - - - 3 l! 1000 Ibs. Extra Prime Ri Porterhouse, “All 20c to 28¢c Value Round, Sirloin, of Native Milk Fod Veal, th____ . 15;(: Short Cut Trimmed b Roasts, Ib____...-__ - Fancy Loins Native Milk Fed Veal, tb___________ 500 Ibs. Little Pig Fresh Shoulders, Ib__________ . 1500 Small Lean Smoked Shoulders, Ib______._. Fancy Blade Rib Roast, tb____________________ Shoulder Roast Native Veal, tb_____________._. 580 Goall Lo Inge. B - ... 13:¢ Regtreba 7 500 Small Eamb Fores, Wb, © ..o ciso o ieocoaio.o.. Blhe 8500 Small Lamb Loins, tb. ____________________o___..._10%3c8 8to 10 A. M—-HOUR SALE-3t5P.M Fancy Shouder Steak b 10:c|Heavy Fat Salt Pork, b 10} 2 Ibs Fresh Cut Liver, 10ic PURE LARD CURRANTS 3 packages ......... 2 1216 b COMPOUND LARD k10c 1c Sweetheart SOAP PURE CREAMERY BUTTER, b IONA PEACHES 36¢ 25¢ yiflers Marmalad2, 2 jars 25¢ | Smoked Sardines, 3 cans 25¢ GET SPEGJAL COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA STAMPS FREE RED ALASKA SALMON, can ...... I { 100 Stamps Free with § SEPEREFE W - Give Royai Gold Trs. .., Stamps. Ask For Them Nimmsmmme- The L. L. Chanman Ca. YANTIC Successful - Food Sale by Woman's Guild—Willing Workers at Avery Place—Attempted - Shooting and Burglary. The members of the Woman’s guild of Grace church conducted a food sale in W. E. Manning’s store Thursday, disposing of considerable bread, rolls doughnuts, cake, salads and preserve: The sale was in charge of Mrs. Sey mour Quinley, chairman, who had as her assistants Mrs. Charles Congdon, Mrs, H. J. Gibbs, Mrs. Myron Ladd, Mrs. John' Kilroy and Mrs. Charles Brown. The members are planning a Christmas sale to be held at the home of Mrs. E. H, Willard of Washington street. Overseer Prendergast IIl. Louls - Pendergast, overseer in the carding room for the Admore Woolen company, is confined t othe house with typhoid fever. Supt. Taylor's Mother Dead. Supt. George W. Taylor has been in Maine several days this week, hav- ing been called there by the sudden death of his mother. Installs Milking Machines. George W. Avery is the first of the local milkmen to install milking ma- chines in his dairy. He -finds it a marked - improvement over the hand method. The water in the canal is low and water conditions in the village con- tinue very grave. Likely Chickens. Miss Agnes Woodruff has been ex- hibiting six handsome Rhode Island Red March roosters which weigh nine pounds- She has four March pullets which are laying; one having started in laying in September. Her flock Is an unusually attractive and well cared for one of the Rhode Island Red and Plymouth Rock varieties. Attempted Shooting. Thursday right as several members of the Yantic Steam Fire Engine com- pany were leaving the hall they heard the report of a pistol coming from the direction of the station. On investigat- ing, they found a Polish resident of that section ready to tell them that when he went into his woodshed some one attempted to choke him, but Le fired off his pistol and frightened the would-be lant away. A hole through the buliding gave further evi- dence of the shooting. Tried to Enter House, Later in the évening an attempt was made to enter the home of Edward Smith of Chapel Hill. An entrante was forced through a window, but the burglars could get no further, as tte doors in the. room were g0 fastened that entrance was impossible. Canal Frozen Over. Thursday the tanal was completely frozen over to a depth of fully one-half inch, for the first time thls season. The ice remajned on until 8 o'clock. 15¢ o e~ 3 ls?g%rors, 12 Ibs. .25(: STRAINED TOMATOES, 3 cans. YELLOW ONIONS 10¢ 20c " e Rl R 1 can A&P PH“e Baking Powder.________50c meeting of Norwich grange Wednesday evening and witnessed the award of prizes in the corn growing contest. Among those present from here was C| B. Davis of Smith’s Corners, a local grower of corn on a large scale. wto h;d some splendid specimens exhibi- ed. News in General, ‘Yantic people have been making Hartford a visit during the past week to see the chrysanthemum exhibits. Mrs. Phipps and child of Holliston are spending some time in town, guests fo Mr. and Mrs. George Tay- lor. Elias Stockett has completed im- provements to his house, Several carloads of granite have been going through here northbou..d recently. One huge block fell off north of Murphy's crossing and has been lying beside the track for over a weex. Several of the pupils of the Sodom school have contracted whooping cough, but because all have been ex- posed to the disease the school will not be closed. Mrs. H. Simpson of North Franklin was a visitor here Wednesday.. Why Not Send Doc Cook? The Colonel is golng to send an ex- pedition to the River of Doubt—to zee if it is still there?—Pittsburgh Dispatch. Hear Qmy:- éveryone should go fo Led happy and get up happy. Jhen they'fl work Leitter and eaan mone. o feel iauly donny fon people who aixe alle, Lut eithen too stingy on foo careless fo Luy beauti- ful Leds and Ledroom gurniture. Jdohn goes to his Led huming a fune and geis up whistling, Jhat's why he is such a Ope of the pheasants which was re- | leased in the woods near here was shot by a local sportsman recently. It was very handsome. Plenty of quall, par- tridge and sauirrels are filling the hunters’ bags. Attended Grange Meeting. Several local people attended the Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S memrnel CASTORIA P. S.-Never fonrget, Amy, o have such a nice room for him, suceedd in Ludinedd, With Love, Lou. when you have fuanitune o Luy, nememben you can gei the Jiyliflt, strong kind and fon Lowest prices faom SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 MAIN STREET & VELERS’ DIRECTORY. IT AND PASSENGER . SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK it Ll arfle:‘ ‘l;nlo‘-’day-. Thurs- days, Sundays at 5. . M. New ' York, m?yn Bridge Pier, River, foot Roosevelt East itreet, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- at 5 p. m. ht recaived until 5 p. Yo . . F\ V. KROUSE, Agent §1. TO NEW YORK ~$1. F H. WILLIAMS, JR, Gen 8. C. LONG_Special F. H. KENYON Special Agt Har*ford. Conn. BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates, Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. Malil orders given prompt attention. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Strong Companies When you insure with this agency your policy is writ- ten in strong companies. The prompt, equitable ad- justment of losses is a feature of this insurance agency. I's good policy to let me write the policy. L. J. FONTAINE Insurance and Real Estate, May Building, Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Conn. Look over our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Aute Robes. Prices to suit buyer 14 Bath Street, Noywich, Ct. Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will Je only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll :atch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Upposite Norwich Savings Soclety Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lengar, and wil not crack. Why not have yours costs no nore, Bentley-Clarke Auto 88 Main St. Westerly, R. I, right? It Co. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. MAHONEY BROS. e FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasenable prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street. is showing » full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter DENTIST DR. E. '. JONE Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Phone. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex. Reom A Telepnone 523 Street en- trance