Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1916, Page 15

,Mndcdwm ‘beans, skilfully blndedmd manufactured by the use.of chemicals;-it- ‘s°-ua-ms*!m~ a perfect mechanical. process, without absolutely pure and whole- - 'h‘»wu delxaom,thenltnu]flnmofflm mé has” been -u'bsflmfing mu mx in Laurel Hill school. Miss Fulkerson of thlflflfln street ‘will 'be with friends in New York, eity Qurihg the week end. b Senitny - atteraoon’ “beivics. af the Sheltering Arms will be In_charge of Rev. H. T. Arnold of Williams street. Miss Helen uurphy. primary teach- er in the West Towh Street school, has heen absent the last of this weel because -of illness FU A Miller' has returried to hls home - on ' Huntington ' avenuo ' afted several- weeks’ visit with relatives i Clinton and Braaford. Mr. and Mrs. B: C. Gay of Town street have been in Massapeag several days this week where Mr."Gay’s father is' seriously ‘Il with pnéumo- nfa. " NCRWICH TOWN - ] House Remodeled For P. T. Connell and Family—Twenty = Conferencs Ministers o Be Entertained +Up Town:' F RS The houise or West Town _ street which has been remodeled for P.- ok Connell s riow ready -for oscu and Mr. and Mra. Connell end ‘will soon move there. Father’s Death. From Pmmnlm Mrs. Sidney P. Smith of ‘Washington street returned T fore s weelk Fiihisy By ‘g~ death there W of her father from pheatmonia. Will Entertain Ministers. Uptown residents are planning to entertain twenty ministers. who will come to the Southern New England conference which mh in_the city in M » Mra. Maud Bvans has retirned to her home' in’ Clark's -~ Falls, after spending ‘& few wesks with her aunt, Mre: James McNally of West Town P street.” ” County Agent F. C. Warner of Bliss ‘[ placé -was’ in Hartford this week for the state grange meeting and to- day {Saturday) goes to New Haven on business. Attended State Grange. ‘Woodbury O. Rogers of Washing- ton street was in '‘Hartford two days this week to attend the sessions of the state grand Briefly Stated. Thursday bljebirds were heard sing- Ing and a flock 6f them ‘was seen in an orchard nearby, 3 MI‘ 'B M. Gmm, teacher of the in- Mrs. Ernest Rosé of Huntington .v-|mmeama department: of the ‘Town' Don’t Suffer Lon er and allow yoursalf to becoine gronchy, upset, nervous and de; rassed “These conditions usu: v indicate a dx rderag estive system, vihica,'if ncglected, hard to ramdy. Remove the dicturbing your dlgemve nrg'afis in good workmg ordet They attnulatethehver,act the bowels, tone % bloodlandt:;uh%ethes;’stemt Ihese mfimputlculnymzrk )y women af such times when nature akeswecfidemand-:upon their vitality. leyu:tprcmpflyandsafély ‘The next %ymfl feel low—spmudaud out of sorts, take Give Qulck 'Relzef Street school, was 1il the last school days, her place !mnz t\k‘n by Miss Kennedy: Membées of Home chapter ‘o the King's 'Daughters gathered _ Thurs. day ‘atternoon ‘at the Johnson home. on Town. street to tie a quilt which has been pleced in the, soclety. HELPING HANDS ENJOY POSTPONED XMAS SOCIAL. Appetizing . Supper Followed ~ By Pleasing - Entertainment. Owing -to the prevailing epidemic to which many of the mémbers of the Helping Hands, the popular body of workers. as_an. auxiliary-to the First Spiritual Union of this ‘city, fell vie- tims, the - regular Christmas soctal held always during the holidays, was held Thursday evening ‘in the vestry of the Spiritual Academy. A lirge gathering of members was present, all imbubed with the spirit’ of good cheer and genuine cordiality. ' To properly inaugurate ‘an evening of this_sort, the president of the Helping Hands, Mrs. Tootill, assisted by Mrs. Wood« man, Mrs. George Greere, Mrs. Béeth- am anG Mrs. Tuttle, prepared and laid cefcre the other members an exceeds ingly appetizing menu, consisting _of escalicped oysters, sandwiches in va- riety, doughnuts, cheese, tea and cof. foe. Following this popular part of the programme a programime of .en- tersainment ‘proyided by Mrs. Dow- sett, chairman, -afd’ assisted by Mrs. Beebe and Mrs: Baker ‘was presented, whick included Ringing the Cane, Helen ‘Blackstone and Mr. Blinn win- ning; bean-carrying contest, Mrs. Tut- tle yand Bruce - Blackstone' winning; marshmallow contest, Miss Anna Schultz; winning. The literary part of the programame offered readings by Ruth Bogue, Mar- guerite Brown, Mrs. ' Martin, Miss Grant; solos by Miss Blackstone, Mr. Blinn, and an original poem dedicated to one o the members of the society by Mrs, Greepe. Hilarity reigned during the contests, gnd the dainty. and desirable prises ‘wero eagerly #ought. This little co- terie of workers enjoys the distinc- tion: of being the most successful so- ciety of its size in the city, and the hospitality found at their regular fort- nightly suppers argurs well for their financial -prosperity, It. was late in the evening when the last members. reluctantly left the cheery atmos- phere, proving it an evening of rare pleasure. Unoclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in_the Narwich postoffice for the week ending January 15th, 1916, is as follows: John K. Bates, Jean Bouregort, Eliz- abeth Brewster, Mrs. Addie-J. Clapp 2, Mra.. J., Coseline White-Cooke, - John Grenel, Dr. H.- K. W, Kellogg, Mrs: Olivé Purdon, E. Reich, E. C. Samp- son, Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Wood. There. will be five. eclipses .in- 1916; three of the sun and twb of -the moon. A sn:ll “eclipse of the moon January 20 will be visible hereabouts. Hune bevgraze You are always glad to lnve on_hand and proudtooffercallers {have a deep solicitude in the nm M. on-; , D, Iaull ancial Secretary, G. Treastrer, Jam ghnnh.ln, John T. 7 evening the-grand offi- cers installed the officers of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, as follows: P. G., H. D. Metcalf; N. G, Robert Donohue; Sauch bervoen. oSl s 'erguson; reco Secretary, Louis Mabrey; treasur L P Maples; conductor, Henry Dl‘ 8. N. G, Arthur Henry, % Charles Hansen; R. 8. Guile; S. 8., 'Walter F. Appley; L. Frohmander; L Fred - Zurrall, G., Frank Q. Smi A. A. Guile -acted as recording sec- retary in the absence of Louis l‘m ‘who was kept at home by iliness. At the regular meeting of Palmyra. Encampment No. 3, on Thursday eve: ning the officers were seated as tolv Chief Patriach, ior Warden, Scribe, William - C. - Amburn; John F. Amburn: Assistant William B. Mayo; treasurer, 3 ;- trustee, Herbert Wil- outside sentinel, Charles-F. Hil derbrand; = inside sentinel, ~ Charles Treadway; first watch, ¥. M. Greene; second watch, Henry Bridger;. _third watch, William N. Ortmann; fourth watch, Osten Ferguson; Guide, Walter Appley; Guards at Tent, Frank Li Tuttle, Henry Metcalf. The installing officers were as fol- ws D. D. G. P, James H. Smith; G. High Priest, John Amburn; G. Senior War- den, E. F. Kinne; G.-Scribe, George A. Burlingham; G. Treasurer, Frank M. Crasne; 6, Fusior Warden, Willlam B, yo. Refreshments were served after the installation ceremony. SONS-OF VETERANS. Refetring to the organization of a new camp of the Sons of Veterans at Hartford, notice ‘of which was first given a few weeks ago, George E. Cox, one of .the promoters, gives detalls of the plan as follows The' first meeting will be held Lin- coln day, February 13,” There will be a banquet at one of the hotels and several speakers. It is proposed to call the new organization the Connec- ticut State camp, Sons of Veterans, and meetings will be held at irregular intervals. Following the banquet on Lincoln day, the new camp will be organized, officers will be elected and the various committees will be appointed. The signatures already received are of “sufficient number to warrant the statement that the camp will start under most favorable _circumstances. There will be a charter member list of thirty to forty, and these will include Sons of Veterans not afliated with any camp. Any son of veteran who may be interested in the proposed camp _can secure ‘full details by communicat- ing with Mr,.Cox. Men who do not care to tie themselves down to reg- ular weekly meetings - and yet ;ho prin- ciples of the Sons of Veterans are especially interested in the new camp. It is expected also that members of .camps of other cities and states will wish to become affiliated\with the new organization. Indeed, some already have signified ‘their intention of jofn- ing, as well as retaining their mem- bership in" their home camps. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. With an attendance 6f more than 200 delegates from the Pomona and subordinate granges and with every elective officer in_station the thirty- first annual session of the Connecticut State gr: bo n Tuesday morning’ at 11o'cloc] ‘oot Guard armory, Hartford. Wurthy State Master J. Arthur Sherwood_ of Easton presided. The opening cereimohies were in _the fifth degree with Prpver by the Rev. Dr. J. Howard Hoyt, of N Canaan. The roll-call and selective and ap- pointive officers and - - standing com- mittees followed. Reéports were presented by Special Deputtes” Allen B. Cook of Farming- ton and_Howard D. Sykes of Suffield and by Pomona deputies. Deputy _ Cook inspected ~ seven graukes Three had women as mas: m several owned their own :Dcputy Sykes inspected six granges and with one exception found all in good condition. He urged that dacn lecturer inelude at least ong farm topic in every program. The deputies commiended th by which the deputies were sent-into new fiélds during the year instead of ‘| inspecting in their own Pomonas. The deputies reported that many. granges owned their own halls, rep- Sciatica’s Plercing Pain. To kill the nerve pains of sciatica iu can always depend on Sloan’ Antorent: It penetrates to the seat of pain and brings ease as soon as it is pplied. A .great comfort too with loan’s is that no rubbing is required. Sloan’s Liniment is lnvsh-bl- far-lop. injgs muscular or-nerve mfl.,d_ Try it &% ones If you sufter :t'x foir”“a‘a?c’“ Sieh m‘m f;: nnr;‘ ’m' from pine -soothing ‘| srange which did the most effective ;| emphasized in the address. The state s L i hesplt gz;figfis ty - pi work, the. uties to inspect once in ‘the spring ‘:d once Ln lh:.:‘.lL ‘The last general the legislature committee was in tendance nearly all the time and the success which attended their labors was worth' while In results obtained. He tlvutbl‘lell.lnot laws passed Which were favored by .the grange and of the success in defeating the mnu- ure to reorganize the state board of agriculture. The importance of good roads was master said the automobile tax and li- cense should be sufficient to meet the expenses entailed upon the state and towns by their use. A system of tax- ation or tolls for forelgn cars was recomended. “During -the - three ~and one-half years of my administration,” he con- cluded, “several thousand names Bave been_sdded to our roll of mem- berghip. new granges have been organ! S grange halls have been dedicated, During the past two years your master has traveled over 18,500 milées and sent out over 5,000 letters from his office. With this increase in membership, and conse quently greater influence, comes great- et responsibility. I have not su ceeded in accomplishing all we had hoped for, but I have the self-satisfac- tion of knowing that 1 have used my best thought and . whatever talent I may possess in a concentrated effort to advance the influence and uphold the dignity and honor of the order. I 'have been most ably and cordlally as: sisted in our work by all the officers and members. A lecturers’ conference was held with many Pomona grange and subor- dinate grange lecturers present. State Lecturer Frank E. Blakeman presided. Addresses were made by State Mas- ter Edward C. Chapman of Massachu- setts, national lecturer, and Mrs. Eva C. Sherwood, wife of state master, and the new Cerés of the national srange. « OWLS. The final report of the entertain- ment committee of Norwich Nest, No. 1396, was presented at the meeting of ; the nest in Owls' hall, Tuesday ev ning. The“report showed the year to have been a prosperous one. William R.. Balcom who was kept away from the meeting last week because of ill- ness, was duly installed as recording secretary. The attendance at the meet- ing was gratifying tosthe officers. Vice presideént Fred C. Busch occupied the Chair in the absence of the president Edward A. Cook. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. The officers of Sebequonash council, No, 11, are to be installed at the next meeting of the council, which will be held on_January 24th. The Neosha club held their first 1916 lan | low: whist in Foresters' hall on Monday evening with a large number of tables. The prizes. were awarded as follow: Ladles—fiat, Miss Helen Lumis, box of handkerchiefs; second, Mrs. Clem- ent, fancy apron; consolation, Miss Nellie Howard; gentlemen—first, Louis Manchester, box of _handkerchiefs; second, Everett Miller, box of cigars; consolation, Gustave Kaliousky. Refreshments of cake and Ccoffee were served after the whist. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. The regular meeting of Ladies’ aux- lliary, Division 54, was held in Eagles hall on Thursday evening with the president, Mrs. Julia Brock, in the chair. ©One new member was initiated and the annual reports of the officers were read and accepted, showing the order to be in a flourishing condition. ‘The' membérs accepted an invitation Division No. 1, A. O. H., to at- tend a joint installation in Foresters hall on Sunday evening. Arrangements were made for the installation of the officers. . The second anniversary of the auxiliary 18 to take place on Sun- day afternoon January 30, in Buek- ham Memorial. County officers and cers ‘of the two local divisions of Hiberntana have been fnvited to at- tend.’ MANCHESTER UNITY. The recently elected officers of Ef Osgood lodge, No. 6920, I. O. O. M. U., were installed at the lodge meeting in Germania hall on Friday evening by P. G, J. W. Wooley, lodge deputy, assisted by P. P. G. M. Hd- ward Cropks. The oficers installed_were Gran A “Plokering; V. @, Josep N. Schofield; warden, lecture munr chaplain, Sterling Nelson: George Mitchell P. 8. treasurer, J. Wood. b S e fowiias £ e s TPMK,I&----.---IO@ FAT SALT PORK, Ib__._.___13¢c SHORT STEAKS, Ib_.__.____18¢c Pink Salmon, can. Sardines, Continental Brand, 3 cans. .10c A&P Blckwlnt o PancakeFlour 3 plgt.llt s sack 85c; barrel Free Delivery eleeRoyanddTndingShmp. Ask For Them Thomas Buckley; keeper of records and seal, F. E. Bowen; master of fl- nance, A. A. Guile; master exchequer, E. C. Lillibridge; master at_ arms, Harvey Muzzy; inside guard, John R. Fowler; outside guard, Chester Ap» pley; trustee for 3 years, Fred G. Thumm; representative to grand lodge for 2 years, A. A. Guile; alter- nate for 2 years,Tnomas Byckley. The officers will be instafled_at the meeting on January 28 by District Deputy W. J. Robertson of Jewett City. REVELATIONS OF VON PAPEN PAPERS. (Continued frobh Page- One.) pen gave a check payable to Amsick and Company, New York, but with the | name E. Kuepherle in brackets on the 'stub. This is believed to have refer- ence ‘to the man named Kuerpherle, who) after being arrested in England, on a charge of espionage, committed sulcide, leaving a written confes- sion in his cell. Paid Out $5,000 in One Month. As an example of the size of the captain's financial operations, his bank book shows that in January Of 1915, he réceived approximately $6:400 and paid out $5,000 Arong the letters taken from Cap- tain Von Papen there is little of in- terest, with the exception of a letter from ‘the German consul at New. Or- leans condoling him on his recall from Washington and criticising severely the attitude of the American govern- ment. 3 Four Letters of Interest. The following four letters found among Captain Von Papens effects are considered the most interesting part of the correspondence turned over to the ‘American_embassy. The first is a_letter from R. Von Meyznburg, Ger- man consul at New Orleans, to Cap- taln Von. Papen.. The letter follows: From German Consul at New Orleans. New Orleans, 4 Dscember, 191 “Bear Herr Von Papen: I read with great regret that the fate of recall has indeed overcome you. I dom't suppose that you are very unhappy to be able to shake the dust of this unfriendly country from off your ' feet. What chiefly offends me is that in always giving way to the government here we have never found that they are kindly disposed towards us. That the demand for the recall hag been 8o sud- den and belated throws an interesting light upon the government here. May here also the day of reckoning come and our government find again that fron determination with which alone one can make an impression here, “Hoping that our connection formed in this great time will not come to an and with your departure, I am “Yours sincerely, “R. V. M Letter from Dr. F. W. Meyer. The second letter is from Dr. F. W. .23c, 27¢c 31c 136 Main Street Telephone 29-4 Meyer to Captain Von Papen. It fol- lows: “New York, 19 December, 1915. “Dear Captain: Best wishes again on the occasion of your departure. I bad occasion yesterday to thoroughly discuss recent events with some Ger- mans. As was natural, aithough there was a general agreement O main points there was a_slight difference of oplinon, indeed it could not have been otherwise, especially as we are rather cut off from the other side. The Austrian note is of course a mat- ter for general quiet enjoyment and the whole business can scarcely be taken tragically. The president this time has talked a bit too big even for those who blindly support him. But we are all of the opinion that the de- parture of you and your colleague is & serious loss for us. Though a ma- jority of those present had scarcely had an opportunity of knowing you personally, a' privilége which has been a ‘great pleasure t me, vet your ef- forts have always been especially spoken of and more perhaps than you think. T think, therefore, I am speak- ing in the name of all when I express to you the thanks of all of us for your faithful vigilance and unremitting la- bors under the most difficult circum- stances and to this I add my own spe- clal thanks for your attention to.my. iittle proposals. “It's not surprising in‘view of the flctitious neutrality of the president that the term should have been put to your work and you must carry back with you the knowledge that you have done your duty according to the best of your ability as long as it\was pos- sibie. Our people never forget this of you. “I_will gladly omply with your proposal to send a line from time to time, and it would be very pleasant for me tu receive one from you oc- casionally, especially if by proposals you mean such as could be discussed with some gentleman of the German house of Columbia university. I am keeping an eye on the matter specially mentioned. With very best wishes, “Yours, “DR. W. MEYER."” Freidrich A. J. Bernhardie's Letter. The third letter is wrtten by Gen- eral Friedrich A. J. Bernhardle. t fol- lows: “Posen, General Headquarters, 9-14. “Dear Captain: I beg to thank you most sincerely for your kindness in sending me & copy of the New York Sun containing my , two articles. 1 am glad to hear these articles, will, in your opinion have a effect’ as far as that is at all possfble in Amer- ica. The advertising manner in which they publish things is of course thoroughly American. A private coms munication of mine has printed without any authority from me. 1 have now. written two further series of articles for America. The foreign office wanted to have. the first of these entitied ‘Germany and England,’ dis- tributed in the American the other, entitled Pan- RIB BMSI BEEF, Ib__ .. SIAIL SAUSAEE, ; ‘fiv.; gyn“’“ml)““‘mm‘wm “ ‘should be very grateful if you could forward me one copy of each of thees artlcles. They will certataly - have some cort of effect. This. is evident from the inexpressible rage with which thesBritish and _ Freneh press have atficked these two Sum articles. ~ They have insulted -me in the most incredible way. However, I agree with you that mil- itary success will be a decisive tor for opinion in America. But England’s interference in American trade will not fail to have a cer= tain effect. I hope both will take ef= fect together. I think, however, that especially in the west where 1 expeet there will soon be a big attemut to break through, we have serious and difficnit times to _look forward to, but I confidently believe that we shall successfully overcome them. With best wishes, etcs, ' - “From BERNHARDIL “Please remember me kindly to Herr Von Bernstorfr.” The Fourth Letter. The fourth letter from Dr. Albert. Tt~ follows in part: ‘San Francisco (No_date). “Dear Herr Von Papen: "Well then how T wish I were ix New York and could discuss the situation with you and be (?) many thanks for the tele-. #Tam but hope Is small. For this time T suppose matters will move more quickly than in the Dumba case. T wonder whether our government will respond in suitable manner. _ The Patron’ also telegraphed that I was to continue my journey. So we shall not see each other for the present.’ * "+ * Tn my opinion it need no Sl £k, e opinion_so much - into consideration in spite of its belng artificially and intentionally agitated by the pros and legal proceedings, £o that a somewhat stiffer attitude would be desirable naturally quiet and dign- fled. “If you'should leave New York be-' fore my return we must try to come to, some agreemeémt about some pending, guestions - by. writing. * * * Yon, - will-receive them in Germany, a I Intended report of expenses paid| through my account on your behalf. I $hould be very thankful to you if you, would then support the question of monetary advance which you know of, | although I know that T was mistaken in my opinion that I acted as your, representative and accarding to your| wishes." The remainder of the Albert letter consisted of news about his wife and| other private affairs of no public in-| terest. The correspondence selzed ' from Captain Von Papen and turned over to. the “American embassy consisted of: coples of letters and a summary of bank books and stubs. Later Wash- ington will be supplied with photo- grahic copies. Madrid's four breweries dally turn{ out 66,000 gallons of beer. 2