Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 15

The Namée of the Best Range is Crawford PARLOR AND LIBRARY FURNITURE ‘The hospitality of the home and the family reunions call for furnishings in the parlor and library that have a harmonious and hospitable atmosphere. Better than the good things that can be told you of our offerings is personal inspection on your part. You'll discover some interesting values—too good to pass by—for quality is economy. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street, Norwich Branch in Jewett City LETTER CARRIERS’ UNIFORMS. Government Orders New Costume for the Mailmen. breast, three pockets outside with flaps, one on each side and one on left breast; coat to be braided with black mohair piping, one-sixteenth of an inch profection, and five buttons down fron(, four buttons to button and one at top The order of the government with re- | {ouf bUTLORS fo PR spect to letter carriers’ uniforms pre- scribes in great detail every feature of the new costume, down to the last but- ton. The postoffices are raceiving these orders, which read as follows: Coats shall be single breasted, straight front sack with square cor- bers, skeleton made of bluish-gray fannel or a light weight bluish-gray worsted or gerge, composed wholly or part of wool or cotton and terminat- two-thirds of the distance from top of hip bone to the knee with lapels, medium roll, made to button over the Children br_y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Girl Who Is in Demand. There is a price on the head of every pretty girl who can bake good biscuits. Most any girl can look pretty under the parlor chandelier or in the soft moonlight, but, ah, how few will do to look at next morning at 6:30, and still fewer can set before the hungry men at breakfast a plate of appetizing hot biscuits, and for the one who can the boys are searching the world of girls—Hamilton Record. The wind in England blows from the southwest on 112 days during the year. Childre_;;’s Coats Continues Until Tonight ~$3.98 Values up to $6.50 No Approvals—No Charges THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES 194 Main Screet, Wauregan Block i ————e— = l———— o] Great Cleafrance Sale Decorative and Flowering PLANTS In order to make room for our Spring Budding Stock, we will place on sale at Greatly Re- ~duced Prices, Flowering Roses, Shrubs and Decorating Plants 3 at the - Thayer Building -~ “CORNER STORE” ALL DAY TODAY owLs. About 135 were present at the smoker held by Norwich nest No. 1396 in Owls’ hall on Tuesday even- ing. Sandwiches and coffee were served and E. R. Leete organist en- tertained with selections. At the business session the members of the nest passed a resolution authorizing the secretary. to_acquaint the repre- sentatives from this city of the strong feeling the Owls have against the Dproposed separation of the town, ODD FELLOWS. At their business meeting on Thurs- day evening the members of Palmyra Encampment No. 3 decided to change the date of their Danielson visit from April 16 to May 14. They are to work the Golden Rule degree on a class in Danielson on that date. On May 13 the annual roll call of the encampment will take place. On that evening Grand High Priest F. H. Woolworth of ‘Waterbury will pay the encampment an officlal visit. Uncas lodge No. 11_conducted only routine business at their meeting in 0dd Fellows hall on Monday evening, and on Tuesday evening Shetucket lodge No. 27 heid their regular weekly business session with @ good sized at- tendance. Routine matters were transacted. REBEKAHS. A clasa of 12 candidates was initiat- ed at the meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, L O. O. F., in Odd Fel- lows’ hall on Wednesday evenins. There were a number of visitors pres- ent from Willimantic, Jewett City and Woonsocket, R. 1. Following the bugi- ness session, there was a social hour, and refreshments were served. Within a week or two a Rebekah lodge will be instituted at Willimantic. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. A largely attended meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H,, Division 54, was held in Eagles' hail Thursday evening with the president, Mrs. Julia Brock, presiding. The report of the committes charge of the whist and dance given by the division Friday e April 23, was accepted. Remarks for the good of the order Wwere made by Sisters Brock, O'Neil, Houlihan, Dingivan and Tracy. The next regular meeting of the division will be held Thursday evening, April 22, at which time returns for the tick- ets are {o be made. UNITED WORKMEN. * A special meeting of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut will be held on Thursday next week to consider the taking over of the living members of the Grand Lodge of Néw York, The meeting will take place at Pyramid | hall on the corner of State street and Hine place, New Haven. The roll will be called at 10 a. m. The meeting of the Grand Lodge of New York will be held the follow- ing Monday, whence they will act up- on the decisions arrived at by the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, HIBERNIANS. Division No. 1, A. O. H, held its regular meeting in Foresters’ hall on Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m., with a large attendance. Besides the trans- action of its regular business, there | wére two initiations, and three appli- cations for membership. It was voted to give a gold badge suitably inscrib- ted to the member bringing in the igreatest number of members during ithe coming yea in be ening, WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick W. R. C. corps held their regular meeting Friday afternoon at the .Buckingham Memorial with Grace H. Manning, president, in the chair. | The meeting was opened in the usual manner. Two candidates were initiat- ed into the order. The patriotic in- structor, Mrs. Grace Fillmore, made a fine report of work done for the past year. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. The executlve committee of Nor- wich, Conn., lodge, No. 950, are busy making arrangements for the Moose carnival to be held on the Battle- grounds in’ June, Fach evening finds this . hustling membership of Norwich's youngest fraternal organization holding special meetings and devising ways and means to handle this huge affair to thg very best advantago. he Krouse Greater Shows has been secured to furnish the attractions for the Moose. One of the features will be the com- Dbination—diamond, bicycle, automobile —contest, this wiil be entirely differ- ent from anything ever offered here before. The contestants will be placed in three classes, namely the most. popular Iady contest, which will open popular lady contest, which will be to the fairer sex. The most pop- ular school boy contest, which will be open to boys between ‘the ages of eight and fifteen years and the most popular Moose contest which will be open to the members of the local lodge. The prizes offered the varlous con- testants turning in the largest amount of votes will be as follows: Most popular lady, first prize will be a valuable diamond ring, second prize a diamond lavaliere, third prize, a beautiful lady’s bracelet. School boys' contest, first prize a fine boy's bicy- cle, second prize a boy's gold watch, third prize a fine Boy Scout rifie. Popular Moose contest, first prize, a —e e HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We, e undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly” honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hell's Catarrh Cure is taken internal. 1y, acting directly upon the biood and miicous surfaces of the system. Testi- monials sent free. Price 75 cents per bostle. " Sold by all dyuggtsts. Take Hall's Family Piils for consti- pation. Some Forms of Rheumatism Curable Rheumatism & a disease character- ized by pains in the joints and in the muscles. The most common forms are acute and chronic rheumatism, rheu- matic headaches, sciatic rheumatism and lumbago. Ali of these types can be helped absoiutely by appiylng some good liniment that penetrates. An-ap- plication of Sloan's Liniment two or three times & day to the affected part will give instant relief. Sloan’s Lini- ment is good for pain, and especially rheumatic pain, bécause it penetrates to_the seat of the trouble, soothes the affiicted part anq draws the pain. “Sloan’s Liniment is all medicine.” Get 2 25c bottle now. Keep it handy in case of emergency. ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Odd Fellows Change Date For Visitation—Connecticut A. 0. U. W. May Take Over New York Members—Divi- sion, No. 1, A. O. H., Pushing For Members—W. R. C. Initiated Two Candidates. i — diamond set Moose emblematic Ting, second prize, Moose charm, third prize Moose emblematic button The committee consisting of F. B. Hazard and Joseph A. George _are ready to accept the names of those| who wish to enter in these contests. The number of contestants selected for each contest will be limited and oaly those of good moral character will be allowed to participate. The coupon books will e distributed among the contestants about the first of May and the first public standing of contestants will appear in this pa- per on or about May 25th and every day thereafter until the closing of the contest, Saturday, June 19, 1915. The automobile which will be given the one holding the winning number will be on exhibition in fhe city in the near. future. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. The next regular meeting of New London Courty Pomona grange, No. 6, P. of H, will be held by invitation of Norwich' grange, in Pythian hall, No. 265 Main street Norwigh Conn., on Thursday, April 15, at 10 o'clock a. m. The forencon session will be devoted to the transaction of regular business. Any wishing to join Pomona, will be obligated in the fifth degree. Dinner will be served by at a nominal charge. Afternoon session will be In_ the fourth degree and called to order at 145 p. m., when the following pro- gramme will be presented by the lec- turer: .o Welcome—Worthy master Norwich grange: reply, worthy master Pomo- na grange; solo, Rev. Joseph L. Pea- cock, North Stonington grange; paper Better Babies, Mrs. Alice D. Barber, of Norwich_grange; music; talk, “How to keep Boys and Girls on the Farm,” Rev. Lucian Drury, North Stonington; plano due: and recitation, Konomoc grange; ‘“Keeping Boys and Girls on the Farm,” A, J. Brundage, Connecti- cut Agricultural’ college, state club organizer. Other interesting numbers if permits. I E. Crouch is worthy master Mrs. Maude E. Bliss lecturer of Pomona. NORWICH TOWN Tennis Players Begin Their Season— Postponed Easter Concert to Be Given Tomorrow. Norwich time| and the ‘Wonderfully sweet bird notes have been heard for the last three days on Huntington lane and once on the New London turnpike. The notes were those of the yellow warbler which was locat- ed high up in the top of an elm tree. Chapman says this bird is a bit' of feathered sunshine, in his plums dwells the gold of the sun, in his voice its brightness and good cheer. These warblers arrive in the vicinity of New Orleans early in April and then hasten northward. like some of its species, it nests about our homes and is the best known of all our warblers. Rev. Dr, Joseph Henry Selden to Lec- ture. Rev. J. H. Selden, D. D, is to lecture Sunday evening at the First Congrega- tional chapel on The Immigration Problem of Ellis Island. Illustrations by stercopticon slides. Tennis Club - Starts Practice. The A. L. T. A. club set out their tennis nets on the Green a week ago, but had to bring them in because of the storm. Thursday and Friday of this week they have been playing the first games of the season. Easter Concert Tomorrow. The Easter concert, postponed be- cause of the storm, from last Sunday, will be given this coming Sunday af- ternoon in Scotland road hall, Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. Arthur Varley and choir of the Taftville Congregational church will have the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arm: Heard and Seen. Mrs. Khen Allen of Washington gtreet 1 vialting friends in Williman- c. William Wheeler has opened the store on Pleasant street formerly in charge of John Tefft. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beebe of Bast Haddam are moving to their new home on Otrobando avenue. Mrs. Frank Tuttle of Middletown is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murray, of West Town street. Bdward Murray has returned to his studies at Trinity college, Hartford, after being at his home on West Town street. After_spending the ten days' vaca- tion at her home on West Town street, Miss Nellle Connell will begin _the spring term 1n the Mystic school Mon- day. Mrs. Frank Kromer of New York, Who 1s in town for the week end on her way to Boston, will spend today (Saturday) with friends on Bast Town street. Miss Gladys Bushnell, a student at the Academy, will return here during the week end, having spent the two weeks' vacation at her home in Can- terbury. Arthur B, Fellows has returned to his home on Plain Hill after a few days’ visit in Storrs with his brother, Imbert F. Fellows, a student at the agricultural college. Victims of Wild Beasts, China sees every year a thousand of her people fall victims to the fe- rocity of wolves, bears and tigers. Even little Korea has failed to totally exterminate the long-haired tiger—the largest and most ferocious of its kind —which infests the mountain regions. These formidable man-eaters slaugh- ter yearly an average of 2,000 peas- ants and hunters.—Wide World Maga- zine. o Had the Right Idea. The tailor's sign in a little inland town was an apple—simply an apple. The people were amazed at it. They came in crowds ‘to the tailor, asking him what on earth the meaning of the sign was. The tailor, with 2 compla- cent smile, replied: “If it hadn’t been for an apple, where would the clothing business be today?” { AT THEIR NEW $13.50 in the new young men’s conservative models. STEP IN and YO OPENING SPECIAL Pure Wool, Soft Finish Blue Serge Hand-Tailored Suits, TRY ONE ON STORE THUNE & LOWENBURGE Are Now Ready to “SUIT” You Successors to John Marsa COR. MAIN and MARKET STREETS OR THREE YEARS we have been saving you dollars on CLOTHING OF STYLE AND QUALITY. Hundreds of patrons have been dol- iars in and more than satisfied with the style, fit and service of our GOOD CLOTHES. Our policy of small expenses and small profits has made loyal friends of our satisfied customers. the ground floor with rent and expenses no higher than they were at our former up-stairs store at 162 Main street. or Now we are on This Means Still Lower Prices fol;‘ we shall do a bigger volume of business and give you even BETTER SERVICE at our new cen- tral and convenient location. Summer Goed Clothes display is a style show. Cur LOWER PRICES make this the ECONOMY Our Spring and CLOTHING CORNER of Norwich. Step In and L.ook Over b\ V(T OPENING SPECIAL A Baalmaroon, the latest in Spring Overcoats for the young fellow. A Pure Wool Oxford Gray Spring Overcoat, silk OCur Sarments Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Exclusively The Best and the Most For Your Money $12.00 A/AV PLAINFIELD Claim That There Is Shameful Laxity in Enforcing No-License Law—Death of Mrs. Stephen Gardner. Now that both of the representa- tives chosen by the voters of Plain- field have said by their vote at Hart- ford, April 7 that the men of this town are able to look after the interests of the town, all hope they will vote for some law to enforce the no-license law which the voters of the town brought to pass in October, 1914. Plainfield voted no-license and Gris- wold voted license and now one or more Jewett City firms have men here more than one day every week ‘“taking orders” and auto loads of beer In kegs and racks and packages said to con- tain any kind of liquor ordered are delivered to houses where the head of the family would not be seen going into a saloon or even a drug store; to men who could not buy a drink here even if there were license, and to ev- eryone who has the price, and it is sald there is no law to stop it. The wife and mother’s work is sald to be at home, but it is hard for a mother to keep her boys from drink when it is brought into her own home and the homes of her neighbors by the rack, keg, quart and gallon. The wo- men’of this town have tried_Mothers’ clubs, talked it over in the W. C, T. U., written newspaper articles and delivered curtain lectures and things get worse every month. It is about time lawmakers discuss some way of enforcing the ote of the town. In New Home, Mrs. Greene and her grandchildren have moved from one of W. L. Pal- mer's houses near the post office into rooms in the house with Mrs. Nella Bradford on the West Side. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Holloway have moved into the vacated tenement. Wedding Invitations. Invitations have been received by relatives here to attend the marriage of Miss Mabel Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, of Wash- ington, R, I (formerly of Plainfield) and Willis Franklin Bonney. The cer- emony will take place in St. Philip's Episcopal church, at Crompton, R. I, April 21 { Death of Mrs. Gardner. Local people were surprised and pained to hear of the death Tuesday evening of Mrs, Stephen Gardner at her home at Apponaug, R. I, after a short illness from pneumonia. Carrie Davis Gardner was born et the Davis homestead at Flat Rock 41 years ago, the daughter of the late Allen E. Dav and Mrs. Sarah Ripley Davis and spent her girlhood at the old home. About 20 years ago she married Ste- phen Gardner and has since lived at Apponaug; R. L She leaves her hus- band and one daughter, Miss Ruth Gardiner, her mother, who is very il at the old home, two brothers, Con- ductor John A, Davis of Providence and Earl G, Davis of Flat Rock, and a sister, Mrs. Lucy F. Randail, of Providence. The funeral is at Ap- ponaug today (Saturday). Local Notes, Major Willlam Anderson: of Daniel- son, 77 years old, has been agent at this station several times in his 44 years of railroad work and has many friends among the older residents. Rev. William Lakin and Mrs. Annie Johnson were among those who at- tended the Congregational conference of churches at Jewett City Wednesday. N. Goyette's store has been closed this week while some changes are be- ing made, Goction’ Foreman Dennls ullivan claims first prize on cowslips April Sth, but the amount gathered was emall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maine and little' child are visiting relatives in Westerly, R. I, and vicinity. Old age pensions were first pro- l;_t’);;.d in the British Parliament in ® vertising columns of The ~ POQUONNOC Burned by Hot Metal— Bradley Inspects Henry Trail State Deputy Grange. is confined to his home of grip. He has not yet recovered from the injuries received to his face and eves by the spattering of 1/t metal with which he was work- ing. His sight was spared, but he must wear dark glasses for some time, Grange Inspection. Friday evening the members of Groton grange had a most enjoyable session. The fourth degree was work- ed on a class of ten candidates and a visit of inspection made by State Deputy Bradley of Rockville. Guests from Norwich, Waterford, Stonington and Mystic were present. An enter- taining program was given, after which a harvest supper was served. The concrete foundation for the Weeks store and dwelling is golng on well, a large number of men being employed there. The building now in use as a store will be made into an apartment house, Contractors from Groton commenced structural work on the second of the houses for James Griswold Friday. The first one is completed outside and be- ing painted. Mrs. John Sawyer from illness, The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggerty has returned frorz Memorial hospital, where she was a patient for three weeks. Was in School Play. Miss Mary K, Strange of this vil- lage took part in A Scrap of Paper, given at’the Lyceum theatre Thurs- day evening by the W. M. I alumnae. Mrs. A. C. Weeks and Miss Bertha ‘Weeks are visiting in Willimantic. Oliver Kierstead and family, whose house in Brandegee avenue recently burned, are making their home with Mrs. L. F. Reed. They will rebuild their house soon. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Ainley have returned from a visit in Hartford. Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Walburne have returned to their home in Boston, after visiting relatives in Brandegee avenue. i NOANK The Mission and Ald soclety held an interesting meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Barber. Mrs, Emma Sistare_entertained the sewing soclety of Liberty council Thursday afternoon. Contractor Willlam Patterson has returned from Bast Hampton. Mrs. Thomas Lee is able to go out and recently vited in Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Fraser have been visiting relatives in New London. Charles Porter has returned to New York. pEoter Banks. of Eoston is visiting ere, Frank Park is able to be ont, after a long illness, J. M. Crampton of New Haven has been here for a short stay. Miss Adelaide Libby has Teturned to Smith college. \ Helen Main has returned to her studies at Northfield. Rev. C, T. Hatch of Mystic has been calling on old friends here this week, ; CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF | Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Dan- derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a_ 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applica- tions you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch. is recovering WHEN YOU WANT to pus your bus- Jness before the public, there is no medium better than th-ough the ad- ulletin. this being the pastorate. Miss Elizameth Spicer returns today (Saturday) to Dana hall after the va- cation. Mr. and_ Mrs. John Specht have moved to Portland, Me. Lester Smith of Kingston college is here for the vacation. Elihu Spicer, after a vacation here, has returned to Worcester academy. The next meeting of the Gannet club will be with W. I Spicer. last few days of his Expert on Neutrality. Germany says that Chilean neu- trality was violated, and it ought to be an authority on the violation of neutrality.—Rochester Herald. Hartford—At the installation of of- ficers of Hartford lodge, No.. 19, B. P. O, E, Wednesday night, Mayor Jo- seph’ H. Lawler, who was elected ex- alted ruler at the annual election in March, was seated with the other of- ficers. Is Tempting Providence. Possibly Great Britain didn't hear Colonel Roosevelt's announcement that he and his four sons have gon¢ into military training. It is still blocking American commerce.—Kan- sas City Journal Where We Lead the World. Of the total of $8,500,000 of aid im food or money supplied to Belgium the United States provided $4,700,000, That is about the usual proportion.— New York World. The New Order. Hereafter New York will insist thai a woman shall at least have been introduced to a man whom she sues for blighting her affections. —Wash- ington Star. Bryan Strictly Paoffic. Secretary Bryan is such a pacificist that it is understood he won’t even eat navel oranges.—Boston Transeript. SCHWARTZ BROS. Home Outfitters, 9-11 Water St., Norwich THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES EVERY HOUSEWIFE i NORWICH and VICINITY WILL FIND OUR FURNITURE FRIENDLY WITH THE ' FINANCES Bros.’ for big values at little prices is contagious. It Is Schwartz Bros,’ Habit To Really Save You Money Come here for Hub or Standard Ranges, or Linoleums or Oil Cloths for the Kitchen. Come here for Hall, Reception Room, Parlor, Sitting Room, Dining Room or Outfits—Yes, for the Rugs, Carpets, Mat- tings, Wall Papers, Curtains, Draperies—EVERY- THING. What You Save By Buying Home Furnishings Here Will Start a Very Substantial Bank Account