Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1915, Page 15

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, 1915 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM (o T oG 1o, AP e (| HE MOHICAN COMPANY Lard 12¢ IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE MARCH 20, Very Best Uncas Creamery Butter v 31¢ S5 Ibs. $1.5S0 ra Encampment Invited to Danielson—Eagles Initiated —Owls’ Whist Was Successful. Has Removed his Office to the W) Y¥OU WANT to put your bus- iz bet medium better than through the ad- vertising columns_of The WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A REO DURABILITY h is the same today as four years ago except for minor improvements. Thousands of the purchasers of the old cars testify that the REO inciple of using 50 per cent. oversize vital parts is correct. Durability is built into the cars at the factory and not merely the result of careful attention. - ROADABILITY Reo the Fifth will carry five grown people to New London and back without shifting gears with ease. That is Power. It has a wonder- fully smooth clutch, no jumping while getting under way. The center control single rod gear shift, original with REO, is widely copied but never equalled. The steering gear is REO design, no slack. No car in its price class rides so smoothly. ACCESSIBILITY A great advertising catch-ward a few years ago but now forgotten by most designers. REO motor, clutch, transmission and rear axle are separate units, any of which can be removed for repair or adjust- ment without disturbing the others. The unit power plants, so widely advertised, are cheaper for the factory but expensive for the user, as it usually costs about five dollars to make a five cent adjustment. REO sub frame stiffens the body and is the principal reason for low upkeep charges. VALUE FOR THE MONEY Any disinterested automobile man will tell you that REO is one of the most rugged cars ever b Few four cylinder cars can com- re with it in power, easy riding, easy and safe control and acces: lity, and none combine these features. It has an 115 inch wheel Base, roomy body, one man, one hand top clamped to windshield, whose sides extend to the frame. LIGHTING AND STARTING FEATURES Remy separate unit lighting and starting with switch to regulate charge. Parallel-series dimming headlights use but little current when dim, while the resistance type of dimmer used on other cars uses 20 much current that the makers are ashamed to supply an ammeter. FINANCIAL STANDING The Reo Motor Car Company is today the second strongest automobile concern in the world. You all know who stands first. The buyer is sure of parts and services for years to come. His REO will never be an orphan car. THERE IS NO OTHER CAR SO RUGGED, SO BIG, SO WELL EQUIPPED, FOR Reo the 25 Points of Superiority (1) FLAT TUBE RADIATOR—won't leak through freezing. tubes expand—don’t fracture under pressure of frost. Flat (2) STREAMLINE HUB-CAPS—original with Reo. (3) TIMKEN BEARINGS (4) in front hubs. (#) REO CYLINDER DESIGN—guarantees straight cylinders, uni- formity of water jackets—no distorted oylinders—no scored pistons. (5) THREE-PIECE piston rings—more power—quicker acceleration. (6) FIFTY PER CENT. over-size crankshaft. Ever hear of a Reo orankshaft breaking? ~Never. (7) SPIRAL HALF-TIME gears. 8) VALVE ACTION roller lifters. Somo high priced AT} ftatas: Voutonow (o smme, " [Pricsd cars-atill (8) OVERHEAD INTAKE VALVE—not exhaust. Another reason for greater power and silence. (10) FIBRE ROLLER tappets on intake—another “silence” feature. (11), TWO _FLEXIBLE JOINTS betwoen motor drive and generatar. ost makers use one only. 12) ADJUSTABLE main orank shaft bearings. Onl CERISIIER. (h-whiois inain Sacaoil so. Coemetig r,made adjusted without taking motor out of car. No shims. See the Bocs (13) REO STEERING gear—different and better. (14) DRY DISC CLUTCH—no tendency to drag. tires—and the driver’s temper. Al (15) THREE-UNIT power plant. excuse for two-nit idea s cheaper and easier for feature. Oni: feature. Only e: for two-unit idea Is cheaper and e less excessible, more expensive to owner. Will be copied. Saves gears, axles, ays was, always will be a Reo maker—It (16) BRAKE AND CLUTCH control system—only one hand-lever. (17) REO ONE-ROD CONTROL—simplest ever devised, 18) REO GEAR-SHIFT—direct connected I ¢ L. if your fingers touched them. “It's a pmff.i°i'o f:h‘;‘ft(g:a“n. o 14) REO patented locking device—i ibl (19 REO pat: ng impossible for two gears to mesh (20) REMY electric started and lighting. Made like the-car—to say ‘good. (gjzh:Ec’l... ?:.Ifngnuo%'.‘d“.fl"w'v. never found any substitute (22) REAL HAIR—-retains its spring. (28) GENUINE one-man top. Five-bow type. (24) EVERY PART—radiator-cap to tail light—Reo_made and Reo 4 (25) MOST ACCESSIBLE car in the world. to any unit without disturbing any other. FRISBIE & PECKHAM Reo Agents for New London and Windham Counties Adjustment can.be made DR. W. W. LEONARD | Parlor and Kitchen Clocks In great variety at THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. THERE 1s no acvertsing. Bastern Connenticut edusl o The Buls letin for business resulte. fore the public, thére is no ulletin. GRAND ARMY. Connecticut veterans of the Civil war may participate in three im- portant events this year—the annual depertment encampment in New Bri- tain, the national encampment in Washington, D. C., and the national peace jubilee in Vicksburg, Miss, in the order named. Department Commander Francis V. Streeter of New Britain has issued his order for the forty-eighth annual en- campment of the department of Con- necticut _in New Britain, Thursday and Friday, April 15 and 16. The place will be the New Britain state armory, with headquarters in Grand Army hall. The council of administra- tion will meet Thursday at 10 a. m. Abram Howell of Stanley post of New Britain has been detailed as officer of the day, and Michael McMahon, of the same post, as officer of the guard. The encampment will be opened at 2 o'clock by Department Commander Streeter and his associate officers. Many matters of importance will be considered. There will be a camp fire at 8 o'clock. Commander-in-Chief David J. Palmer of Des Moines, Iowa, will make an address and an enter- taloment will be provided. On Fri- day at 12:30 Stanley post and Stanley Woman's Relief _corps will serve din- ner at the Center, Congregational church. All department members will be welcome. Veterans and others de- siring accommodations at hotels or ivate homes should communicate with Chief#6f Staff Charles H. Beaton of New Britain. The forty-ninth annual encampment of the national department at Wash- ington, September 27 to October will be ono of the greatest encamp- ments of recent years. There will be a grand review on Pennsylvania ave- nue. Headquarters will be at Hotel Raleigh, and abundant accommoda- tions will be provided. Department Commander -in- Chief Palmer has appointed Thomas L. Nor- ton of Lakeville to represent Connec- ticut as an assistant inspector gen- eral. Emerson M. Parker of Nathan- iel Lyon post has been appointed an alde de camp on the staff of the na- tional commander-in-chief. The national peace jubilee at Vicks- burg, Mass., will be held October 13- 16. The event will be conducted along the lines of the Gettsburg re- union in July, 1913. The Vicksburg National Military park will be in order to entertain the thousands of veterans from the Union and Confederate arm- ies who will meet and talk over their old struggles. At Vicksburs in 1862 ard 1863 occurred a prolonged struggle and the victory by the Unlon armies was a potent factor in the future of the war. The celebration in October will mark the close of fifty years since the war ended. The National Associa- tion of Vicksburg Veterans will have charge of the celebration. ) EAGLES. Norwich aerie No. 367 received one application and initiated one member at their business meeting on Monday night in Eagles’ hall. The aerie is planning for a social evening on the second meeting night in April. The meeting was well attended and much interest was manifested in the busi- ness transacted. owLs:. ‘There were encouraging reports at the meeting of Norwich nest, No. 1396, on Tuesday evening in Owls' hall. The whist committee reported that the recent whist was very successful, there being over 20 tables. There was a good sized attendance at the meet- ing. ODD FELLOWS, At the meeting of Uncas lodge, No. 11, in Odd Fellows' hall on Monday evening there was a good sized at- tendance and much interest was shown in the business transacted. The sec- ond degree was worked on a class of candidates. Palmyra Encampment . 3 has re- HOTEL W0ODSTOCK 43D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS EUROFEAN PLAN ONLY | ROOM WITE SATH $250 & $3.00 DITTO FOR TWO $3.50 & $4.00 COURTEOUS ATTENTION HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE MODERATE PRICES —AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Also THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, VT. ceived and accepted an invitation to work the Golden Rule degree on a class of candidates at the Danielson lodge on April 16. Only routine business matters were transacted at the meeting of Shetucket lodge No. 27 in Odd Fellows' hall on Tuesday evening. There was a good sized attendance and the regular of- ficers conducted the meeting. Only matters of a routine nature were transacted at the meeting of Canton Oneco No. 8 on Thursday eve- ning. LADIES AUXILIARY. A. O, H. The regular business meeting of La- dies’ auxiliary, Div. No. 18 was held In Foresters hali on’ Monday evening with a very large attendance of mem- bers. Miss Laura O'Neil, the vice president, occupled the chair in the sence of the president, Mrs, M. L. Sliney, who was unavoidably detained from the meeting. Arrangements had been made to have Dr. E. J. Brophy speak at the sathering but he was unable to be present. Following the brief business meeting there was a St. Patrick's tea for the members and a number of in- vited guests. Voca) solos were rend ered by Mrs. Timothy Donovan, ac companied by Mrs. J. Healy. tions were given -by Mrs. Dodd. Thé auxiliary has received an in- vitation from Division No. 1, A. O. H,, to attend a St. Patrick’s observance which they are to hold on Sunday night in _their rooms. An invitation received from Rev. J. H. Broderick to attend the service in St. Patrick's church on St. Patrick’s night (Wed- nesday last), was accepted and the members attended the service in a body. ~An invitation has also been re- ceived from Ladies' auxiliary, Division No. 54, to receive communion _with them on Palm Sunday, but the ladies of Division No. 18, have already made arrangements to receive communion in a body at St. Mary's church Sunday morning, March 21, which constitutes part of their Easter obligation. Recita- Thomas FORESTERS. Court Sachem, No. 97, held its get- to-gether night Thursday evening in Foresters' hall, making it an _enter- tertaining occasion for the many who were present. One of Zabriskie's ovs- ter chowders was served and after the chowder, Chief Ranger Daniel Donovan_introduced Joseph Bellefleur as chairman of the evening. There were earnest remarks by Frank J. Murtha, deputy to Court Sachem, and brief remarks by Chief Ranger Quin- lan of Court Quinebaug and Past Chiet Ranger William Mahoney of Court City of Norwich. Musical numbers were given by Horace Corning and Frank Racine in solos and by Nicho- las Spelman and Horace Corning in duets . Arthur Campbell, Charles Thibeault, Joseph Lacross and Julius Martin were also heard in songs and Willlam Hershon in songs and reci- tations. Delegates and alternates to the state convention in Bridgeport on May 12- 13_were elected as follows: Joheph R, Portelance, Patrick F. Bray and Daniel Donohue delegates; Irving Forbes, Lewis A. Andrews and ‘A, Potter alternates. The regular quarterly meeting held Friday evening by Court City of Nor- wich, No. 63, F, of A, was well at- tended. Many réports were read which were gratifying to those present. One candidate was initiated and four ap- plications received, Election of delegates to the state convention which will be held in Bridgeport May 12 and 13, 1915, re- sulted as follows: First delegate, George H. Dolan. alternate C. J. Downes; second delegate, William Ma- honey, second alternate William Wel- don; " third delegate, John T. Malone, third alternate Charles McGibney. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a largely attended meeting in the council chamber in the Sunlight building Friday night. A great deal of routine business was transacted. Several candidates were elected to membership and a number of applications received. Announce- ment was made that a public open- ing of the council rooms would be held during the week following Easter. A communication announcing that an ex- emplication of the fourth degree for the district of Connecticut would be held in Norwich on Sunday, May 30th was received with great enthusiasm. It was_voted to hold a_special meeting on Friday evening, March 26th, for the purpose of exemplifying the first degree. It was further decided that the council would attend holy com- (o] ———]o]l———|——]o[—]1] THE STORE' THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES The Result of Buying Here Will Prove a Most Agreeable Surprise to Your Over-taxed Pocketbook. Compare Our Prices of Fruit, Vegetables, Meats and Dairy Products With Those You Are Paying SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY “Little Pig”’ Smoked SHOULDERS Nicely Cured, Ib. BACON, Ib.. .14c|TRIPE, 5 Ibs. 25¢c |lb. ..........10c Sugar Cured HAMS 161 Whole or Half, Ib. .. 102C “Latle i PORK LOIN: “Little Pig” 1 NATIVE VEAL For Roast, Ib........ Choi Fi cuince Corned Beef w55z LEAN POT Nicely Mixed “Little Pig” Fresh 111 SHOULDERS, Ib. .. 112€ to Roast = *~ lb- 13(: Eromess rchase. 10€ to 15¢ LOINS LAMB ROAST, Ib. . .10c|Salt PORK, Ib 10c{lb. .........13c Sirloin, Porterhouse, Short STEAK - 1b. 16c FRESH FROM OUR OVENS DAILY 1 quart Hot BAKED) For 1 loaf BROWN 15(: BREAD JELLY DOUGHNUTS, 2 doz.15¢ DELICIOUS BUTTER RINGS with Fruit Filling, each.10c LARGE LAYER CAKES Fine Size Mealy Cooking Handsome Yellow ONIONS, 4 quarts. . Fresh Picked 2 qts |HEAD Potatoes, 10c¢ l Delivered in City 5c Extra, 1 50c bu., pk lzzc Fine Juicy LEMONS loc dozen . = Grape Fruit Dandelions . .15c |Lettuce, head 10c |9 for .......25¢ Radishes, bun. 5c¢ [Pineapples ...14c |[Cabbage, Ib...5c Ibs. Fine 1 BEST MAINE CORN Lemon Ginger Early JUNE PREPARED BUCKWHEAT, pkg 13-20c PROCESS TABLE BUTTER, bb. .27c ROQUEFORT CHEESE, b. ... FRESH BROWN EGGS, doz. .20c ...35¢c Granulated' SUGAR SH— 6SC Pure TOMATO CATSUP, 16 oz. bottle. 18¢c Coolies 34, Crackers - 2 Ibs. 15¢ TRYPHOSA PEAS, can ...10c| Assorted Flavors - 3 pkes. 25¢ Pearl TAPIOCA Fine OATMEAL | Ib. c and BARLEY COOKING COMPOUND, bb...... 9 Neufchatel CHEESE, 1b.5¢c Phila. Cream Cheese, 1b.10c Limburger CHEESE, 1b.20c Mild Milk CHEESE, Ib. .15¢c munion at St. Mary's church on Sun- day, March 28th, at the 7.30 mass, Following the business session John J. Relly of New London made a most interesting address on Our Heritage. Mr. Kelly was fittingly introduced by Grand Knight J. Edward Driscoll, as a former citizen of Norwich, who has a host of friends in this City. The peaker prefaced his remarks by con- gratulating the council on the splendid rooms which they were now occupy- ing. Proceeding to his subject he referred to the mperfod in American history when the tide of emigration ald Isle to this country . He dwelt at some length on the part which the early Irish emigrants took in the great de- velopment which the country was go- ing through at that time. He referred to the prominence which 4he sons of many of those early emigrants had obtained in the departments of bus- iness and government in the various sections of this country and the deep impression which the Celtic charac- teristics had made on American insti- tutions during the past half century. At the conclusion of his remarks he was glven a most enthusiastic recep- tion by the members of the council and it was evident that it made a deep impression on his hearers, NORWICH TOWN Plans For Sheltering Arms Service— Plain Hill School to Omit Vacation. Rev. G. H. Strouse and choir of the First Baptist church o the West Side will take the service Sunday afterncon at the Sheltering Arms. Service For Honorary Members. Over 70 cards have been sent to former members of the First Congre- gational Christian Endeavor society inviting them to the union service at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. It is a specially arranged service for honor- ary members, having for the subject Tests of My Christianity. Henry T. Frazier is leader, Easter Communion. The Holy Name society of Sacred Heart _church will go to confesio nto- day (Saturday) and will receive holy communion in a body at the 8.30 o'clock mass Sunday morning. No Vacation. Miss Lilllan Browning of Plain Hill will_have no spring vacation as two weeks were taken recently while the measles were prevalent in Hanover. Local Small Notes. Mrs. Frank Skinner and son, Skinner of Peck’s corner were Hartford Thursday. e Miss Burns' house on Mediterranean Jane is being shingled and painted and interior improvements made. Erle| in Visitors in Hartford Wednesday were C. M. Weltle, Bernard Meehan, John Gorman and Timothy O'Hearn. For a week or two past the white- | throated sparrow has been seen and heard, and the song sparrow is here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stockdale and family moved Thursday from Town street to Cedar street, Norwich. After passing a_week or two with relatives on the New London turn- pike, Mrs. John Frank has returned to New York. YANTIC Mill Stops During Faneral of Founder —Water on Farms Scarce, Cattle Being Killed. The Admore companys woolen mill here suspended all operations for fif- teen minutes Tuesday during the bur- ial of B. D. Kaplan of New York, who was one of the founders of the coms pany. Water Short, Cattle Killed. Numerous small herds of cattle have been driven through here dur- ing the past week to slaughter, be- cause- of the shortage of water on many farms, These dry, windy March days have tended to lower the water supply and several instances cisterns have been consumed. Mr. and Mrs, J. Henry Frink were t guests of relatives on Sterling . W. Clapp of Willimantic was a recent visitor here. Testing Herds. The members of the State Dairy as- sociation have been testing cow herds in_this vicinity this week. Miss Elizabeth Shea of Colchester was a mid-week visitor at The Tow- ers, Rope jumping, kite flying and ball playing are keeping the young folks busy during their leisure time. ‘William Robinson, who has béen en- gaged in business around here for several years has gone into a different business for a Willimantic concern, Mrs. Watrous of Lyman's viaduct has been spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. John C. Tracy. Andrew Warner of Scott Hill was a recent visitor here. Israel Brown of Danielson spent a few hours here with relatives this week. Fireworks for Guatemala. The people of Guatemala are exceed- ingly fond of celebrating all sorts of occasions, and the many flestas, Church and State, afford ample op- portunity to gratify this desire. Birth- days, wedding anniversaries, christen- ings and other occasions are also cel- ebrated. Fireworks are used in the majority of such celebrations, but as vet the fireworks market has not been developed to any extent, writes Gar- rard Harris, special United States Government agent at Guatemala City, Japan and Chna have shipped most of the goods used, which consist mainly of crackers and aerial bombs, _with some skyrockets and small squibs, A few are manufactured in the country, but they are not of good quality and are crude. It is believed that if some attention is devoted to the market with novel- ties for special occasions—set pieces of not too costly a character and day- light fireworks—there will be a sale for them, but it should be borne in mind that the Gautemalans waut some noise for their money, and are particuarly partial to the aerial bombs. If some- thing in this line can be devised which Wiil not only go with a bang but look pretty as well, there is little doubt INFLAMED ECZENA ON BABY'S HEAD Face and Hands. Grew Worse Rap- idly. Very Cross and Fretful. Eyes Almost Closed for Month. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, Well In Three Months. Route No. 7, Concord, N. H.—*"My boy was troubled with eczema when only t1 t g §F§E.a & % fit 1555327 entirely well in three months.” Mrs. Eva L. Towle, October 16, 1914. that the goods will find a sale. The two-shot bombs are the most used at present. In Guatemala City there are no regulations about the use of fireworks, and if anyone desires to express himself in aerial bombs and firecrackers he is welcome to do so, and nobody complains to the police. Coal Mine “Movies” to be Shown. Moving pictures of all phases of an- thacite mining from blowing down coal at the face of the chamber to the load- ed railroaq cars going to market will soon be circulated by the United States Bureau of Mines with the co- operation of the big coal companies. The films are to be shown at the vari- ous mining institutes throughout the region and to be offered for exhibtion to the public schools. The member- ship of the institutes aggregate about seven thousand and the general pub- lic will also be invited to these even- ing exhibitions. The pictures will be shown in the schools in the afternoons. This is the first opportunity for tne children and the general public to see exactly what the industry in the midst of which they live is like. The siight expense of exhibiting the fllms wiil be borne by the institutes and the school boards. Flour Market In Durban, Natal. Since the first_of December, ays Consul William W. Masterson, Dur- ban, Natal, there has been a gradual shinkage of the supply of flour in the Durban district. The importation of flour from Australia ceased, but the public was given to understand that shipments from Canada would propor- tionately increase, these two coun- tries being the principal sources of pply. The non-arrival of a cargo of Canadian flour, which was to have been shipped about Dec. 20, caused a rise in price. It would seem, with the Australian supply entirely cut off and the Canad- ian of an uncertain quantity, that there might be an opening in this dis- trict for the sale of American flour, ard a list of the principal dealers of flour in this district is accordingly transmitted. Against the Real Thing. Turkey is up against the first real war it has seen in many a long day. Heretofore it has been a Sort of massa- creing picnic with them in the Balkan states. —Rochester Herald. More Reason for Sunday. The reported finding of plaster of paris_in bakers’ bread on sale in the Hub is another reason why Billy Sunday should come to Boston.—Man- chester Union. Ideal Conditions for Them. It's a wonder the anarchists wouldn’t move down to Mexico, where ideal conditions exist without the trouble of making them. —Boston Transeript. A Sporting Suagestion. William Watson has written an ode to Roosevelt. Perhaps the Colonel can arrange to have a cigar named after Watson.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. Man Takes His Own Medicine Is an Optimist. He has_absolute faith in his medi- cine—he knows when he takes it for certain ailments he gets relief. People who take Dr. King's New Discovery for an irritating cold are optimists— they know this cough remedy will pen- etrate the linings of the throat, kill the germs and open the way for na- ture to act. You can't destroy a cold by superficial treatment—you must go to the cause of the trouble. Be an optimist. Get a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery today. White Man with Black Liver. The liver is a blood purifier. It was thought at one time it was the seat of the passions. The trouble with most people is that their liver becomes black because of impurties in the blood due to bad physical states, causing biliousness, headache, dizziness and constipation. Dr. King’s New Life Pills will clean up the liver, and give you new life. 23c at your druggist's. QUALITY IS ECONOMY THE BABY IS HAPPY IN ONE OF OUR Baby Carriages and the parents are happy in the pur- chase of so much of style and quality at so reasonable a price. There’s a Qood carriage here for YOUR baby. M. HOURIGAN, " 62-66 Main - Street, Norwich Where CRAWFORD RANGES are sold