Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1915, Page 15

EXTRA SP Fores Genuine Lamb, Ib. . Lean Meaty Pot Roast, Ib. . Lean Corned Beef, Ib. . Round, Sirloin, Short Cut Mixed Salt Pork, Ib. Fresh Beef Liver, Ib. Salt Spareribs, Ib. . . Y Genuine Maine, POTATOES PINK value 10c SALMON can LETTUCE, head 7c|’ CELERY, bunch 9c Free Delivery SRpEmmes—/ . Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Tolland County COVENTRY Vibert-Rose Marrizge—Death of Mrs. Eliza C. Case—Visitor from Spokane. Miss Ida A_ Rose, oldest daughter of William P. Rose, and C. W. Vibert, were married in Manchester Thursday afterncon. Mr. Vibert is a large to- co grower of South Windsor. Death of Mrs. Case. Mrs. Eliza C. Case, 36, died at the home of Willlam E. Stetson, in An- dover, where she recently went to One son. Bawin F. Case, who and a sister. Lydia Crosby of ambridge, Mass, survive her. Burial was in the Center cemetery, Rev. John J. Lockett officiating. Mrs, Case ‘came s town soon after her marriage has always lived a very retired life For more than 30 years she had not been to the village or entered a store. Back After 43 Years. George Walbridge, of Spokane, Washington, is visiting his _brother, Job ._Walbridge, aftér a long ab- Mr. Walbridge left his home here when a young man and went west nd has traveled over most of the ern_states. He left Spokane the of March, visited the Panama ex- , 2 brother in Buffalo and a Rockville, His last visit east was 43 years ago. After staying long enough to get acquainted with his re- lations here, he will take another route back home, stopping at various places Real Relief oo M W i gestion and biliousness, is removed quickly, - certainly and safely by BEECHAMS PILLS The Lergest Sals of As Ete ey il STEA pk. 17¢ bu. 65¢ 8¢ SATURDAY EGIALS FOR Legs of Native Milk Fed Veal - - - Genuine Spring Lamb Legs - - - - Fresh Killed Native Chickens S 1b. 23c Prime Rib Roast, 28¢ vale - Native Veal Roast, Ib.. .... Morrell’s Breakfast Bacon, 1b Boneless Rib Rolls, Ib. 28¢ valae VEAL CHOPS,1b. -, .16¢ VEAL for stewing, Ib 121/,c Shoulder STEAK, Ib- 12Y5¢ poTAToEs 1. 4c 121 8to10a. m—3to5p. m. 2-HOUR SALE S G, S 1 O Shoulders PR EORE 135 Main Street on the way. He is 73 years old, but appears much younger, Miss Hattie Hawkins is spending a month with relatives in Norwalk and Westport. Mrs, Herbert Pender is spending a week with her parents in Willimantic. EAST WILLINGTON Maurice Cushman has purchased a fine four-year-old cold from J. J. Hem- meler of West Willington, Herbert Squire, Lyman Squire, El- mer Squire and Miss Lela Snow were in_Willimantic Tuesday, Leroy Wilson has gone to work for E, L. White. Mr. Avers had an auction Wednes- day to sell the household furniture. Mr. and Mrs, Ayers are to £0 to West Stafford to have charge of the town farm. Mrs. Lena James of Warrenville was in town Tuesday. Washington County, R. I. . HOPKINTON Five Hundred Dog Licenses Issued During March and 235 During April Five hundred liceses for owners of dogs were granted in the town clerk’s office during March. Two hundred and thirty#five licenses were issued dur- ing Ap#il, of which twenty-seven were for female dogs. The ladies of the First Day Baptist church took with them a basket lunch last Saturday and assembling at the meeting house in Hopkinton City, gave it a thorough cleaning. Mall driver Eugene D. Wheeler had & runaway last Saturday, caused by a broken bit. The horse was caught at Béthel, Ashaway, attached to the thills of the wagon only. No seriou$ damage resulted. The town council met at the town hall this week on Friday and can- vassed the voting list for the May financial town meeting to be ‘held the 20th inst. ROCKVILLE The pastor-elect, Rev. J. L. Cot- trell, is expected to be here and preach next Saturday morning. Recognition services will be held in the afternoon. THERE IS STRENGTH your physician will tell you so. beverage. Brewed from malt and hops at any price. One glass will convinc you. Save 15 Cents for your body in PETER DOELGER'S FIRST PRIZE BOTTLED BEER— Not only a refreshing but an invigorating the . finest and the purest of waters, our beer cannot be excelled— SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Saturday, May 15th, we rebate you on all Wines, Whiskey, Brandy, Rum, Gin 15 Gents on the Dollar GEORGE GREENBERGER & CO. Wholesale and Retail Liquor Dealers 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET, - on the Dollar NORWICH, CONN. Ask For Them o 1550 - "1b. 16¢c RAISINS, pks. Not-a-Seed, 15¢ valie ]0(: Cal. Seedless 0faflgesd°2-3 nfl Telephone 29-4 Very Large Mrs, E. C. Kenyon visited her moth- er, Mrs. G. F. Barber, at Woody Hill, recently. Mrs. Addle Brigham of Providence is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Church. USQUEPAUGH Over One Hundred Chickens Stolen from Charles Franklin—Guests at Hope Valley Social. Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer has return- ed to Usquepaugh for the summer, aft- er spending ®fe winter with friends in Willimantic. T. T. Locke was at Wakefleld Mon- day. P bile. -Mr; Toftus and family are soon to move to_ Fall River. John Michael of Torrington, Conn., is spending a few weeks at his sister's home, here. Dorothy M, Kenyor, of West King- ston is spending this week with her grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon. Charles = Franklin's chickens were visited by a dog one day this week and as a result he has over a hundred less chickens and fowl. Severai young ladies from this vi cinity attended a social at Hopé Val- ley Saturday evening. William Briggs of Newport spent Sunday at Gideon Palmer’s. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Briggs, who have been spending the winter at Eas Greenwich, with their daughter, have come back to their farm for the sum- mer., Miss Sarah Barber and Miss Fanny Woodmansee spent Sunday in Provi- dence. Webster has a new automo- RICHMOND Sudden Death of John Whitford—Per- sonal Items. Silas Lillibridge, an old resident of this place, is spending a few weeks at the Moore homestead. Joseph Kenyon spent the week-end in” Wickford, A number attended the social and dance at R. H. Moore’s Saturday Elizabeth and Fanny Moore called ‘on Mrs. Eber J. Sherman and, Mrs. Joshua Boss Monday. John Whitford of Exeter died sud- denly Sunday morning at the home of his brother, Clark Whitford, Mrs. Joshua Boss, who was recov- ering, is now i1l in bed again. Everett R. Moore and_son Ralph made a business trip to Hope Valley Wednesda; —— e Don't Visit the California Expositions without a supply of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes or dissolved in the foot- bath, The standard remedy for the feet for 35 years. It gives instant relief to tired, ‘aching Yeet and prevents swollen, hot feet. One lady writes: “I enjoyed every minute of my stay at the exposis tions, thanks to Allen’s Foot-Ease in my shoes.” Get it toda — EYE STRAIN causes_headaches, nervousness and poor sight. Remove the strain with suitabl glasses and the use of the eyes ecomes a_pleasure. Failure to do this in i often means much risery. | specialize in correcting eye strain. J. F. MARCH, Optometrist 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Phone. 1312 __NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY. WAY 15 Y315 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM|j Grand High Priest Visited Palmyra Encampment—Neosha Club Held a Whist—Heptasophs R cations — Grange Will Have Special Programme For Next Meeting—N. E. O. P. Has 53,686 Members. FORESTERS. “Our country which we love o well is approaching a great crisis. We are in fact in _the midst of a great criels, and it behooves the members of the grand court of the Fraternal Order ot Foresters of Connecticut—the rep- regentatives of so many different races and creeds—to see to it that in these trying moments they are deliberate, calm, and guarded in their declara- tlons, that they may not by a single improper word or act, add to the burdens that rest on the shoulders of thig great chief executive of ours. He hes shown in the last few days that he is one of the most noble and most splendid characters that has ever occupied the presidential chair. “I_trust that no member of our. great order will follow the course laid out for them In the intemperate speeches deluging the country. As ex- President Taft siad recently in Philadelphia, we, will do everything in_our power to strensthen and sus- tain the good right arm of the great- est president the United States has seen since Lincoln.” These were the words spoken by Superior Court Judge Edward B. O'Brien, of Lynn, Mass, supreme chief ranger of the Foresters of Am- erica, in one of the most stirring speeches ever heard in Bridgeport, as he addressed the 250 delegate to the state convention of the Foresters at the banquet held in The Stratfield Wednesday evening. Mayor George B. Sullivan of Derby, grand chief ranger, said _that the Foresters have the flower of the state in their order. “The grand court of America is what we make it,” said the speaker. Let us have the co-opera- tion of the members throughout the state and next year we will have 30,000 members in our order in the state. Delegates and alternates to the su- preme court to be held in San Fran- cisco in August were elected at Thursday’s .session as follows: Repre- sentatives, George P. Sullivan, Derby; John M. Cralg, Hartford; Harry M. Burke, Manchester; Timothy J. Mur- phy of Bridseport, C. J. Cartellano of Hartford, William Drescher of Water- bury, Joseph Forsythe of Tariffville, Eugene D. Fox of Hartford, Robert J. Murphy of Rockville, Paul Asheim of Waterbury, John J. Fitzgerald of An- sonia, Robert G. Lilley of Hartford, James Conway of Thomaston, William J. Sparmer of New Britain, Stephen B. Sweet of Voluntown, Richard G. Butt- ner of Meriden, James C. Driscoll of Georgetown and John S, Jones of Win- sted. The alternates to attend the supreme court convention in the event that the representatives cannot do so are George Burnes of Derby, Frank J. Pen dergast of Hartford, J. J. Sheehan of Thompsonville, William H. Callan of Bridgeport, A. M. Zizzamia of Hartford, William Boehm of Waterbury, Andrew J. Weleh of Simsbury, Louis F. Eissele of Hartford, Edward J. Harding_of Rockville, James A. Cosgrove of Wa- terbury, Dennis Mahoney ~of Derby James 'A.. O'Neil of Hartford, D. J. O'Brien_of Thomaston, William Cafrer- ty of Plainville, Joseph Diemand of New Britain, William Clark of Volun- town, Thomas -E. Gilluly of Meriden, Joseph_ Itri Stamford and James Brennan of Winsted. Past Grand Chief Ranger Charles W. Bagley of Waterbury -presented Grand Chief Ranger George P. Sullivan with a diamond ring, the gift of the dele- gates to the convention. DEGREE OF HONOR. Grand Chief of Honor J. Emma Adams, in her May circular lettez, has announced the coming grank lodge session of the grand lodge, Degree of Honor, jurisdiction of New England states, to be held at the Mohican hotel, New London, Conn., on Wednesday, May 26, 1915 at 10 a. m. A reception, to which all members of the order are invited, will be held in the parlors of the Mohican hotel in the evening of May 25th. Matters of importance will be discussed and the presence of ev- ery representative is necessary. The committee on rates will submit a re- port to be acted upon in which a change of rates is proposed, which will materially affect and aid the order. DEGREE OF POCAHMONTAS. The regular business meeting of Sebequonash council was held in For- esters' hall on Monday evening. The business transacted was of a routine nature and the attendance was of fair size, ORDER OF PROTECTION. The 2Sth annual session of the Su- preme Lodge, N. E. O. P., was held in Ford Hall, Boston, this week. Supreme Warden Frank E. Hill of New Haven presided. Reports showed that the order is in excellent condition, with 53,686 mem- bers, of which Maine has 6084, New Hampshire, 2095; Vermont, 2444; Mas- sachusetts, 26,328; Rhode Island, 2804; Conenctleut, 13,131. Of these 29,898 are men and 23,788 women. Two lodges were instituted, making a total of 446. Claims aggregating $1,059,008.35 were paid on 712 deaths during the vear, The mortuary fund has a balance of $186,424.65. The mortuary receipts were $1,056,211.18. The general fund receipts_totaled ~$59,170.92; expendi- tures, $55,067.88; invested funds, $18,- 096.57, a total of $24,287.29. Alfred F. Boyler, one of the three living original _incorporators, _intro- duced a resolution indorsing the ac- tlon of John N. Fisher of Massachu- setts, on preparaing a new table of rates. The session . also had under consideration a large part of the af- ternoon rates prepared by Abb Landis of Nashville, Tenn.,, who received the courtesy of the floor to address the delegates on two tables—an annual step rate plan and a level rate. These officers were chosen, A. M. Willis of Melrose, supreme warden; Daniel E. Sullivan of Pawtucket, su- preme vice warden; D. M. Frye of eceived Three Appli- P. Sanborn of Newport, supreme treas- urer; Mrs. Annie M, Coflrl of Rutland, supreme chaplain; Charles N. Ander. son of Roxbury, sypreme guide; Em- ma F. Howe of _Augusta, supreme guardian; Mary M. Doyle of Cam- bridge, supreme sentinel; Frank E. Hill of New Haven. past supreme war- den; Herbert M. Shaw of Roxbury; Dr.'W. J. Wilson, ¥Fred W. Richards of New Haven, supreme trustees. The supreme executive members are James W, Jones of Patton, Me.; Joe Danlels of Manchester, N. H.; Henry D. Fillmore of Bennington, Vt.; Asa Smith of Jamacia Plain; Willlam F. Worrall of Woonsocket, R. L; Frea M. Drew of Ansonia, Comn.; P. Edward Whalen of New Haven, Willlem H. Fisk of Providence; William G. Cox- cter of Hartford; Georeg W. Pattie of Goftstown, N. H.; Cherles W, Went- worth of Bangor. ODD FELLOWS. Grand High Priest F. R. Woolworth of Waterbury made a visit to Palmyra Encampment No. 3, at there meeting in Odd Fellows hall on Thursday eve- ning. -A banquet was held in his honor and the meeting proved a very interesting one. The annual roll of the encampment took place during the evening. The committee in charge of| the arrangements for the evening com- prised George Burlingham, Henry Bridger and Frank Greene. Shetucket lodge No. 27 worked the first degree on a class of candidates at their meeting Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall. There was a good at- tendance and much interest was shown in the business transacted. At their meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall on Monday evening the members of Uncas lodge Np. 11 transacted only routine business foatters. L'UNION ST, JOHN. Two members were initiated at the meeting of Lafayette Council No. 207 in Forester's hall on Thursday even- ing. Other routineé business was tran- szxa.cted. The attendance was of fair size. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. The Neosha club conducted a very successful matines whist in Foresters’ hall Monday at 2:30 o'clock. The prizes were awarded as followe: First—Mrs. F. Q. Smith, May bas- ket; second—Mrs. H. Clements, May basket; consolation, Alma. Yerrington. Punch was served aftes play. Another whist is to be held on the evening of May 24th. OWLS. The regular officers of Norwich nest, No, 1396 were at their posts at the business meeting of the nest on Tues- v evening in Owls’ hall. There was a good sized attendance. Omly rou- tine matters were up for discussion. HESTASOPHS. Three applications for membership were received at the business meeting of Norwich conclave, No. 424, at Eagles' hall on Monday evening. Ter- ence Flanlon was at post as in- spector for the first time, he having been appointed to this office at the previous meeting. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Five applications were received at the meeting of Norwich Grange No. 172 in Pythian hall ot Wednesday eve. ning, Worthy Master E. C. Jewett pre- siding. Routine business was tran- sacted and the lecturer announced a special programme for the next meet- ing. DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. At the twenty-second state conven- tion of the Daughters of Liberty, in Hartford, Tuesday, the following were elected state officers: Councilor—Mrs. L. F. Maltby, New Haven: Associate Councilor,Mrs, Sar- bara Frank, Stamford; Vice councilor, Mrs. Mayme Yuengst, Danbury; Asso- ciate Vice-Councilor, Mrs. Lettie Flood, Waterbury; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Nellie L. McNary, New Britain; Asso- ciate Reeording Secretary, Mrs. Cora B, Allen, Southington: Treasurer, Mrs. Abby Palmerton, Bridgeport; Associ- ate Treasurer, 'Miss Rachel Chase, Waterbury; Guide, Mrs. Bdith Ammen, New Haven; Inside Guide, Miss Mar- garet Goss, New London; Outside Guide, Miss Estella Beckwith, New Haven; Third Representative to Na- tional Council (for three years), J. W. Rogerson, Bridgeport; Fourth Repre- sentative to National Council (for two years), Miss Agnes Small, Danbury; Fifth Representative, Stephen Sautter New Britain; Third Alternate, Mrs. Harriet Sherman, New London; Fourth Alternate, Miss Lura Dutton Water- bur, fth _Alternate, Mrs. Abby Seeley, Waterbury. The_retiring junior state councilor Mrs. Edna A. Harding of Hartford, was presented with jewels, as was also Mrs. Anna Cooley of Somers, the retiring junior assoclate councilor. COURT ASSIGNMENTS. Cases Placed for Trial Court Here. in Superior In_the superior court here Friday the following assignments were made for the court in this city: Jury Assignments. Tuesday, May 18th — Avery _vs. Avery Exr, Appeal from Pro- bate; Annie H. Bronson vs. Jo- seph Burnham, et al (nisi); Ar- thur P Turner, - administrator, vs. Thusa Gidman Turner, executor (nisi). Court. Rubin Shapiro vs, Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. Jury Assignments. Wednesday, May 19th—John W. Street vs. Anton Leemis; Alfred Gagne vs, Harry A. Gaucher et al. Thursday, May 20th—Josie Saczy- Somerville, supreme secretery; John WHATTODOFOR ITCHING SKINS Eczema, ringworn and other itching, burning skin_eruptions cre so easily made worse by improper treatment that one has to be very careful. There is one method, however, that you need not hesitate to use, even on a baby’s tender skin—that is, the resinol treat- ment. Resinol is the prescription of a Baltimore doctor, put up in the form of resinol ointment and resinol soap. This proved so remarkably successful that thousands of other physicians have been prescribing it constantly for 20_years. Resinol stops itching instantly, and almost always heals the eruption quickly and "at little cost. Resinol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druggist's and are not at all expensive. - x louski ve. Annie Meech Walker; Mich- ael J. Hickey vs. Mrs. Frances Miller; B. Willlam Holmes and others vs. James E. Lord, executor, Appeal from Probate. Friday) May 21--Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases, Tuesday, May 25th—C. A. Gager, Jr., Admr, vs. Jacob Gordon (special): W. O. Whitaker vs. Thames River Specialties Co. (spectal). Friday, May 28th—Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. Wednesday, June 2nd—Loreto A. Roma. vs. Thames River Specialties Co. Friday, June 4th—Short calendar, bar meefing and assignment of cases. Tuesday, June Sth—Carlos Barry v Fields S. Pendleton; A. J. Ingersoll and others vs. Norwich' & New York Pro- peller Co.; Adolph Nothe vs. Central Vermont Ry Co Unclaimed Lette: Unclaimed letters in the SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION o “Sleep and Rest” operate it, this Couch is Demonstration Englander Couch Beds, Wit-Edge Bed Springs and “Foldaway’’ Cots A representative from the factory is here this week-to explain the superiority of Englander Productions for- THE ENGLANDER COUCH With one motion so easily executed that a child can at once converted into a commodious and comfortable bed large enough for two. Construction is of the best throughout and the mat- tress is of best quality cotton with plain or fancy ticking. Price $11.98 Regular price $15.00 THE “WIT-EDGE” SPRING The Englander Wit-Edge Spring doubles the life of your mattress and ensures a firm, neat, trim appearance. The patented side guard your mattress from lutely sanitary. Demonstration Price sliding and spreading and is the only spring made with this valuable feature. $5.98 Regular price $7.50 “The Englander; prevents Abso- National Fabric W t-Edge Spring ™ POSITIVELY PREVENTS) SPREADING ona SHIFTIN o/ MATTRESS/ SCHWARTZ BROS. | “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” h 9 and 11 Water Street, \ Norwich, Conn. NORWICH TOWN Stepdaughter of Louis H. Hyde Ma: Have Been Lost on Lusitania Scouts’ Meeting—Social and Personal Items. News has been_received here this week of the stepdaughter of the late Attorney L. H. Hyde, Mrs, Ogden Hammond, of New York, who with her husband was on the Lusitania. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond were in one of the life- boats when it capsized. Mr. Hammond was among the rescued who reached the English shore, but it is thought that Mrs, Hammond is lost. Friends here still hope that she may have been saved by a passing vessel. Scouts to Have Uniforms. There was a good attendance, which included visitors, at the meeting of the uptown Boy Scouts held this week. Plans for registration were completed and authorization given by the scout- master for the purchase of scout uni- forms. At Sheltering Arms. The service Sunday afternoon at the Sheltering_Arms will be conducted by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, assisted by the choir of Park church. Forty Hours' Devotion. The forty hours' devotion et Sacred Heart -chureh will begin with the 10 o'clock mass Sunday morning. Local Jottings. Fruit trees in blossom are now re- ceiving their second spraying. Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of the Scot- land road is visiting her brother, Jo- seph Austin, of Ledyard. Miss Catherine Murray of West Norwich | Town streetihas returned after a few post office for the week ending May |days' visit in Westerly, R. L. 15, 1515, are as follows: Mrs. P. E. Belding, John Burns, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Chapman of Bast Main Blinn, Henry Carter, Clarence D’ Wulf, | street is spending a few days near her Miss Lulu B. Freeman, Miss F. Foster, | former home on the Scotland road. Miss Clara Holcott, K. Moore, C. Stone, Miss I, White. The First Congregational Sunday be omitted be- M. C. A. service evening_ service will cause of the union Y. | to be held in the city Mrs. Robert Thayer of Otrobando avenue has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Winchester, in Willimantic this week. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Day of Otrobando avenue were their niece, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, of Leffingwell 'and Mrs. Josephine Brom- ley from Harrison's. William Holcomb of Town street goes to Boston during the week end to Live Lobster Bluefish - Phone 133 accompany his sister, Mrs. J. Eugene Wood, Jr., and niece, Heleén Elizabeth Wood. on their return to their home in South Portland, Me, after several weeks' visit in town. Will Manage Two Compa John H. Flagler, who is the owner of | the Versailles Sanitary Fibre mills, has been elected president of the Hy- gienic Fibre company and has arranged to devote a large portion of his time to the active management of the affairs of both companies The busine ill be conducted on the same lines as_before, with the add- ed advantage of Mr. Flagler's personal attention. Special Saturday Sale FRESH LARGE PORGIES 6¢c Ih Long and Round Clams 3 gts 25¢ - 1b 22¢ : 1b 10¢c _Public Fish Market 77 FRANKLIN STREET -