Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1916, Page 8

THESE ITEMS BOUND TO LOWER YCUR COST OF LIVING ECHOES FEOM THE LOOGE ROOM Rifle Club to Compete With Meriden — Norwich Conclave Received Two Applications. k OUR MEATS U. S. INSPECTED SOME REAL LIVE MONEY SAVERS FOR SATURDA THE Nicely Cured . Cormned Bee Cut from Steer Beef 8c P 15¢ prst 16¢ Fresh PORK LOINS Pieces Best Loin LAMB To Roast; Ib........ 16c|CHOPS, ... .. ... 18 Heavy, Thick, SALT PORK, Ib. .. 12V5c : E25C 11b. BACON. ... Fine RIB ROAST BEEF | Pieces Fresh BEEF R G [ For Potting, 1b.... 12Y5¢ Shoulder or Chuck Pieces |Fresh Killed FOWL ROAST BEEF, bb. ... 14c For Fricassee, Ib......22¢c SHOULDER STEAK MoHic ELKS. Elk lodges in the eastern part of the United States are going to participate in the bowling turnament of the At- lantic Coast Bowling Association, to “be held in Washington, D. C., starting April 3d, in such numbers as to make “Elks' Night” one grand occasion. This fact became established this week as answers started coming in to the invitation extended by the local lodge of Elks to their eastern brothers. Revere Lodge of Elks, Revere, Mass., was the first to announce their intel:l- tion of entering a team in the l}lg bowling classic to be held in the Na- tional Capital. The Elks of quok- iyn, N. Y., who have not only decided to put in a number of teams, but have asked for a date, were others to line up for the event, and before the week is up it is expected that lodges up and down the Atlantic seaboard will have asked for accommodations in the af- fair. NORWICH RIFLE CLUB. Work on the 75-foot ranges is pro- gressing rapidly and should be com- pleted by Saturday night, so that the members will have ample time for practise for their coming match with he Meriden Rifle Club on March 7th. The match will start promptly at 0 and the results will be known by 0 o'clock if the local club is through shooting. The match is to be §'hot by proxy under the rules of the National Rifle Association. i\ As this is the finst outside match in which the club has participated in the club members are eager to win, and a lively interest is being shown. The Meriden Club is one of the old- est clubs in the state, and has mem- bers that hold state records in both outdoor and indoor shoting, and the coming match should bring about friendly relations with the Meriden club in the promotion of rifle shoot- ing, both scientifically and as a sport. Rib Cuts Ib. 17¢ Extra Long, Sour Pickles, 5 for 10c 1 i i Fine Table A big street parade is one of thel Arrangements are being made with res i ke Elks' day a|the Connecticut Agricultural College y ho md Round Lo e N e i o CREVESTIVER b 23c | Shoel EGGS, dozen 23c dletown club, and In event they are se- cured, will prove the hardest proposi- tion that the club will ever have to face. The v arsity team has remained un- Dbeaten for the past two years and a half, and during that time have taken the measure of the best teams in New England. The club is to hold a meeting in the near future for determining the loca- | tion of an outdoor range. The executive committee expect to secure target rifles for indoor shoot- ing, a feature which the club has so far ommitted. having already started for this phase of the turnament. Entries in the tourn- ament close March 25th, at midnight, and the entrance fees have ted to come in. Five hundred teams will en- iter, and the prize list will be the big- gest of any tourney ever held in the | eastern part of the United States. Elk lodge secretaries and others interested in the A. C. B. A. turnament can get any additlonal information from iSec- retary Tom Grant of the Chamber of Commerce, at_the Chamber headquar- ters, 1202-F Street northwest, Wash- ington, D. C. The mew and Fancy Native CHICKENS, Ib...... 28¢c Fine Young TURKEYS PORK CHOPS BEEF LIVER, 3 Ibs. .. 25¢ fl PORK LIVER, Ib..... 5¢ § VEAL CUTLETS, Ib. . 25¢ § Pure SAUSAGE, 1b. 12Y5c 4 Philadelphia CAPON - -+~ 11¢SPINACH, Garden Packed, can 10c Bake Shop Specials for Saturday ?’OTA-'II:OF.S Prepared BUCKWHEAT | CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS, doz. .. 35¢|7 lbs........ 25cj—fo—ags. Large Raised DOUGHNUTS, doz. 12c/Fres Fresh POTATO CHIPS, pkg. 10c CINNAMON BUNS, doz. ....... 10c/DANDELIONS RYPHOSA, Assorted Flavors GERMAN COFFEE CAKE, loaf 1 ... 45c|3 package: i~ BUTTERED COFFEE CAKE, loaf 10c ess, |Newly Milled ROLLED OA commodious _club- e R S 2 : : Large loaf Home-made BREAD. . . . 8¢ 7bs. ............000c0... 25¢ adiacucnisafiiveniag iniehtinitcling MASONIC. Nicely Cured, Little Pig, Smoked 11b. 13 oz. St YELLOW MEAL, 9 1bs..... 25¢ teresting ceremonies, whi el v e d b tically th ntire mem- Three hundred Masons, including = 35(: Derehip of the lodze and a large num- |many from nelghboring lodges, as- SHOULDER 5to71b. HOT BAKED HOT BROWN ber of brother Elks from the various lodges of the state. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, who was called upon to break ground for the new building last spring, was the honored guest of the evening, and de- livered one of the principal addresses. The ceremonies opened with the en- trance of the Grand Lodge officlais to sembled at Brainard Masonic temple in Green street, New London, Tuesday evening to witness the third degree worked in full form by Brainard lodge, which enjoys an widespread reputation for the excellence of its work in this degree. In conmection with the working of average Not the Large, Coarse Kind BEANS qusst . ..... 12¢ BREAD Thursday evening with Chief Ranger Lewis A. 55c¢ Perking, and Grand Junior Steward, NEW LINE OF INQUIRY JEALOUSY FIGURING IN FIRE INSURANCE CO. TO Arthur M. Brown of Griswold. Andrews presiding. the music of the “Tannhauser” organ|the degree there was a ceremony of|* The Craftsman club of Fishers Is-| ~Regular business was tran cted IN_SRANDES HEARMNG CHICAGO GRAFT CASE. ABANDON SOUTH CAROLINA march, followed by the prayer by much interest, especially to the Ma-|jang went to New London iu a body|and seven candidates were initiated jon Wi == S Grand Chaplain William A. Gleason. |sons of New ‘London, the installation | o attend the session. There were|in an impressive manner by ine of | I? c°“"'°‘;;"_ % ith “"’letl"’"" Price| Mrs. Rowe Claims That Mrs. Eaton|Because of Anti-Compact Law Whick A quartet of Winsted Eiks, Messrs.|of Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Dastor|about £0 in the party and o boat was|cers who conductes i comommsy. aintenance Bill. Wanted Her Job. is Now in Force. Raidart, Roderick, McArdie and Stoep- |of the First Congregational church, of | chartered for the trip bac to the is-| The members are working b —_— Dle, rendered appropriate _selections, | that city, as grand chaplain of ‘the|lyid snortly beforo midnight. present to increase the me ington, March 3—A new line of | Chicago, March 3.—Jealousy was the| New York, March 3.—Varlous for- and there were vocal solos by William | state of Connecticut. Most Worship- Many Masons from other Conmnecti-|of the court and as the mem was inaugurated today by the|cause of the lit salary” charge made | eign and American fire insurance com- Kelley and a violin solo by Meyer Don. | ful Grand Master Thos. MacKenty | oyt Jodges were present, including del- | the other two courts are also we nate committee considering the nom- | by Jage Waller Eaton against her | panies which have been doing busi- Addresses were delivered by Edward | of Westerly was present to install the| czations from Deep River, Essex, Ni-|on plans to increase membership the | ination of Louis D. Brandeis to the | s Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe, |ness in South Carolina are preparing Leach of New York Lodge, No. 1 and | grand chaplain. ) SHHIC Chester, MEsiic. Al B ogE PElEy Defvein tEG thres ohu s |supreme court. Willlam Whitman, a ! pe soctal welfare bureau of | circulars notifying their agents in that Grand Exalted Ruler James R. Nich-| The ion was the most importantiion ana Norwich. All were greatly|been keen but friendly as all Mook | UG | Chicago, according to Mrs. Rowe's tes- | state to suspend operations re, il olson of Springfield, Mass. of the year for Brainard lodge. There|jeased with the work. ers should be. Wil H }umnny before the civil service commis- | was said here today, and those com- The building stands on Litchfield | was an afternoon session, at which|' Worshipful Master Henry W. Kaiser| At the next meeting of Court Sa- 5. k, were summoned | sion here today. | panies which have not renewed their street, facing Coe Memorial Park, the|the third desree was worked on four|or Trainara lodge presidad at both | chem, No. 84, It Is expected. that a it is understood, as to what| “Mrs. Eaton is jealous of me and of | South Carolina licenses which expire location being ideal. It is built of red | candidates. There were about 200|{ne afrernoon and evening sessions. od d class will be on hand for if any, Mr. Brandeis had|the good work done by the depart- |April 1 are planning to allow them to brick with large colonial porch and|present at this communication. At| ppy ¥ evening Worshipful Mas-|initiation and everything points to a cessful campaign for | ment,” Mrs. Rowe testified. Iapse. massive pillars. On the first floor|6:30 a roast beef dinner was served in|ter Kaiter and the other officers of |most successful spring campaign in > evens price mainte- “She wanted my job in the first| This action &s understood to be in are the reception rooms, the parlor and | the banquet hall of the temple and in | Bramard lodge will pay a visit to Un- | the number added to the membership | Bance bill by congress. place. She flattered me and was over- | purevance of an informal decteion offices and social roms are on the sec- | the evening the principal communica- | o0 jodse and will work the first de- | of the court. There was no announcement of the | graciou: reached at a gathering of representa- ond floor. On the third floor is the|tion of the day was held, With the|.req - The Furesters' initiation fees are |COMM iat Qurpose. Dut Sena| Mrs. Rowe's opening statement from | tives of thess companics in (hls cler oo lodge rom and the dormitories, all of | working of the third desree in full Shailir Qi oy GUier fralosagl ors IoE [ Saa’ et Whithan) hail | the! witiiess: stand -was: “Mix Tton's | maesec ot s eity o whic hare richly furnished and dec- | form. der and the benefits to be derived are [ Peen asked to appear because it had |accusation is wholly faise.” igiven to the fire insurance brokerage orated. The members are planning to 3rainard lodge had as guests of _ many. gome to the committee informally that| The room was packed with specta- and anti-compact bills then pending in open the building to the public for in- |konor besides Grand Master Macken-| Norw n : , L O. H.| "Court Sachem ‘was organized he micht know something adverse to | tors, principally society women and | Smor Gacomind L e e spection at an early date. sle, Grand Senior Deacon Charles C.|held a well attended business meeting|years ago the 12th of last Nover Brandels. equal suffrage workers, who came 1o |signed by Governor Manni Thi in Eagles hall Monday evening. TWO|31q has grown to be the stron The only testimony heard so far be- ) corre A SO SR - applic s for member: = h 3 The World Loves A Winner $600 Completely Equipped, Including Electric Starter and Electric Lights The METZ won the last Glidden Tour from Min- neapolis, Minn., through the Rocky Mountains, to Glacier National Park, Mont. ric This tour, Ame a’s Greatest National Road Con- test, was a hard fought battle between the highest grade motor cars of this country—armi the three METZ cars that were entered defeated the whole field. Every METZ car “gets there” and “gets back.” Whether it is hard going or hill climbing, the METZ is the car you can always depend upon. Its engine is reliable, speedy and powerful, and is equipped with high tension ignition, and Gray & Davis two unit starting and lighting system—the most prac- tical and reliable for METZ cars. See and try the METZ before you buy any car. It has advantages that all others lack, and furthermore— one look and you’ll like it, one ride and you’ll buy it, and once a METZ owner, you’ll never change. The Commercial Cars of one-half ton carrying ca- pacity will solve .your delivery problems. livery Cars $500 to $600. Price of De- Metz Chassis are furnished without bodies in following length of wheel base, 108, 120, 130 inch. Be sure and place your orders early and save later disappointment. Catalogue or demonstration by request. C. H. BROOIKS Manufacturers Representative for New London County Telephone New London Division 622-3 or Mystic Di P. O. Address, Waterford, Conn. 8Sub deaiers wanted in northern part of county. SRR U hip were re- other important business to the order was transac- ted. Herbert Willey resigned as treas- urer and the appointement of new treasurer will take place in the near future. ceived and pertaining ODD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11, I O. O. F. held their regular business ~meeting on Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall on Water street with a good num- ber attending. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, I. 0. O. F., worked degrees on eight candidates at their regular session on Tuesday even- ing. Degree Master A. A. Guile had charge of the degree work. On next Tuesday evening at the meeting of Shetucket lodge a class of 14 will take the initiatory degree. Fol- lowing the degree work there will be a lunchecn, and it is expected that there will be very large attendance, in- cluding out of town guests. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. A good number attended the regular meeting of Seequonash Council,. No. 11 D. of P., in Foresters’ hall Monday Mrs. Mary Home pre at the meeting. UNITED WORKMEN. The response to the call for new members during the past month, which is one of the three months des- ignated as the John Carrier Gallagh- er months in honor of the late Broth- er Gallagher whose fine work in be- half of the A. O. U. W. needs no further comment in these columns, is very gratifying to those connected with the proposal of the idea. Farren lodge of Bridseport with three initia- tions in February nd Stonington Toc 0, with two initiations the | ruary. leaders for the month of Many of the other lodges in- cluding Rochester, Momauguin, ael Putnam, and Osceola, have Initiated one member and_are on the trail of several others. Besides these initia- tions several of the lodges have ap- plications pending so that the coming weelk should bring several more can- didates into membership in the A. O. P. W.. the pioneer fraternal insurance organiation of Americ: There hardly any need of discussing the benefits to be derived from a mem- bership in the A. O. U. W. as all con- nected with the order are fully aware of them, and it is hoped that all will do their best to make these benefits common knowledee among their friends and relatives in order that they may enjoy the same privileges and benefits. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, at thelr r business meeting Wednesday in Odd Fellows’ hall, elected otes to the assembly in Bridge- on 17. _ Those delegated Zlizabeth Donohue. Mrs. Eva n. Mrs. Lillian Tuttle, and Minnie Amburn. The Rebekahs anning on having a class init 1 the near future. The res routine business was transacted Wednesday evening with a good num- ber in attendance. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. Norwich council, No. 25, Fraternal Benefit league with President Dr. Jon- han Allen in the chair, held their regular meting in Foresters’ hall on Wednesday evening. Sometihe dur- ing the month the supreme president of the order will make a visitation to the local lodge. on Order of Protection. h lodze. No. 248, N. E. O. P, ar business meet- Memorial Monday 1 number attending. . Manning prestded Norwi Past Warden at the meeting. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. The resular morrhly meeting of Court Sachem, No Foresters of America, was held in Foresters hail is | court in the city in point of membe ship and money in banks of the c! It has paid out over $13,000 for dr and medicines for members who h: y. injured and this, along with tor and five dollars per period of 15 weeks, and $2. for a er week for 13 weeks beyond that, making a tal of 26 weeks' bencfit in sickness or accident, should be centive to any man to be: a_ mem- ber of Court Sachem, No. 94, Forest- ers of America. owLs. Norwich Nest No. 1396, O. 0. O., are planning to hold a night at pinochle {next Friday evening, and two weeks from Friday night they will hold a whist. These social events are be- | coming quite popular amorg the mem- | bers. MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY (Continued from Page Six) with eggs in it. There were no tickets or papers near Rhodes’ hat, which was near Rhodes’ head. Mellow told witness that the clothes he had worn when taken into custody were the same he had on when he left Kingston. Rhodes had good reputa- tion for peacefuln. and never saw him troublesome drunk. Usually when under the influence, Rhodes would sit down and go to sleep. He never no- ticeq any tickets or papers in szlasses on the shelf nor the table. Thinks ave been taken away from the shan- s since the murders were commit- ted. At 3.40 the evidence in rebuttal was concluded and here the state and de- fense rested. Attorney Roche immediately com- menced his argument for the defence, and bore strongly on the lack of di- rect evidence against the accused and the flimsy nature of circumstantial evidenc He argued that the story of Mellow was absolutely true, that the state had failed to change the story in any essential particular. At 4.30, Assistant District Attorney Branch commenced his argument for the state, and stated he would only ask for a fair verdict. one which the evidence shows and for the jury to do what right in the enforcement of the law. The question is has Mel- low proven that he actually killed Willam Rhodes in self-defense? If satisfied that he has, the attorney ad- vised verdict of not guilty: but if not convinced, he did not want the jurors to be chicken-hearted and fail to do their duty. Mr. Branch then commenced the dis- section of the story told by Mellow, and was in the midst of it when court adjourned at 4.50 until 9.30 Saturday morning. Local Laconics. No cases were tried at Frid sion of the Third District court. Firemen from Wakefield, Peace Dale and Lakewood, will be guests of the Rhode Island Ones tonight. Austin Young has been chosen cap- tain of the baseball team and Leslie Cook captain of the football team of the Stonington High school. Jerezniah Shea. engaged as a_quar- ryman for over thirty years in Wester- ly, died Friday morning at his home in Garden street. He leaves his widow, four sons and a daughter. The body of Mrs. Susan Burrows, who has been missing since Sunday, February 19, was found afloat in the Pawcatuck river, Friday afternoon by Mrs. Guy Page, In the rear of her premises in Main street. Dr. M. H. Scanlen, medical examiner was noti- filed and the body brought ashore. Identification was made by John P. Whaley, son-in-law of deceased. Mrs, Burrows was 68 years of age and had been in paor health for several months. s ses« and | fore the committee as to Brandeis’ part in the price maintenance campaign was that of A. Whittier, secretary of the American Fair Trade league, who said that Brand refused to receive pay for furthering the objects of the league, the passage of such a measure as the Stevens bill ‘The entire time of the committee to- day was consumed by Edward F. Mc- Clennen, a member of the Brandels law firm, in explaining Brandeis con- nection with the Warren will case and the Gillette safety razor case. AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT IN NEW ENGLAND Is Spreading, in the Opinion of Rural Progress Federation Members. Boston, Ma 3—Agricultural de- velopment in New England is spread- ing, in the opinion of speakers at the annual meeting of the New England federation for rural progress today. The proximity of the producer and consumer in this section, as compared with farming districts in the west, was id to be one of the factors operating this end. while the reclamation of land was said to have aided the New England farmer to obtain results from his labor on a scale not previously pos- sible. The federation elected L. H. Healey, secretary of the Connecticut board of riculture, as president, and E. S. Brigham, commissioner of agriculture, as vice president. to AN ESCAPED NEGRO CONVICT SHOT TO DEATH Near Ayden, N. C., by a Sheriff's Po —Had Killed Two Officlals. Evans, an escaped negro convict, who had killed two county offijals within the last two weeks, was shot to dea: today near Ayden by a sheriff's po: according to reports received _here. Evans, found hiding in his home, opened fire on the posse when the house was surrounded. ans escaped from a convict crew e, working on the roads after fatally wounding Joseph McLawhorn, a su- pervisor, with a pickaxe. Last Wed- nesday, after a posse with bloodhounds had located his trail, Evans stepped from behind a tree and shot Redding A. Smith, leader of the posse. Smith died last night The skeleton is one inch .shorter than the measure ment of the living person. 6§ 7’, Humphreys’ Seventy-seven For Colds, Influenza, GRIP 25c and $1.00, at all druggists or by malil. Tonic Tablets A Useful Tonic For AFTER EFFECTS FROM GRIP Loss of strength; Loss of Appetite; Weak or impaired Digestion. ntains nothing harmful nor injurious. Large Flask $1.00. For sale by all Druggists or sent on receipt of the price. 'Humphreys’ Homeo. Med. Co., Corner William and Ann Streets. New York. Wintersville, N. C., March 3.—David | = hear the defense of the woman charged with forcing Mrs. Eaton to contribute one-third of her $3,000 yearly salary to a fund which has been described oc- | casionally as “a charity fund for a sis- ter-in-law of Mayor William H. Thompson™ and as a fund to enable the mayor to recuperate from the heavy campaign expense. A GERMAN SEAPLANE PICKED UP AT SEA. Three Miles Off the Belgian Coast— Probably Returning from England. London, March 3, 7.45 p. m—A Ger- man seaplane returning from England was yesterday picked up by the French three miles north of Middel- kerke Bank, off the Belgian coast, it was announced in an official state- ment Issued this evening. One of the observers of the machine was drowned and one was made pris- oner. The seaplane dropped on Wed- nesday, the official statement adds. An official statement issued in Lon- don Wednesday night stated that a German seaplane had bombarded a portion of the southeast coast of Eng- land that night. A 9 months old child | was killed but there was no military damage, it was added. FAVORABLE_REPORT BY HOUSE NAVAL COMMITTEE On Bill Authorizing Service of Marine Corps in Hayti. Washington, March 8.—The house naval committee today ordered a fa- vorable report on the bill authorizing ~mployment of 35 officers and 18 men of the marine corps in the Haitien meris or constabulary rotectorate treaty be- States and Haitl 1 also provides for 26 additional » i nthe marine corps to replace those detailed for Haitlen duty. ‘There are 62 bllndfi”mnu in every 100,000 of the population of the United States. decision by the companies located here is declared to mean a virtual abandon- ment of their fire insurance operations in South Carolina. INVESTIGATING WRECK ON NEW YORK CENTRAL. Three Men Killed in Railroad Yards at Albany. Albany, N. Y. March 3—Three in- vestigations were under way tonight in atiempts to determine_the cause of |the wreck in the New York Central reilroad yards here early today, in which three men were killed and a fourth seriously injured The In- quiries were ordered by the upstate public service commission, the county coroner and the road officials. It was belleved until late today that another man had lost his life, but careful examination of the wreck | showed no trace of an additional vic- | tim. GET T FIRST-NOT LAST V. a cold grips your system it is conyvinong proof that your condition is weakencd—remember that. Itisrisky indeed to simply trust yourstrength to throw it off, because neglected colds have brought more serious sickness than any other one thing, while weak- eningcathartics and stimulatingsyrups are often depressing and dangerous. ‘The one best treatment for any cold —the oneso often relied onwhen others fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion, which feeds the | very sources of bodily strength tosup- | press the present cold and generate strength to thwart further sickness. Get Scott’s first, not last—and insist | on the genuine—always free from al- i cohol and injurious drugs. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 15-33 QUALITY IS ECONOMY BABY CARRIAGES If all advertising makes the same claims as to the lowest prices and the best values and leaves you in doubt, just call and see for your- selves our line of Baby Carriages and let quality and prices do the talking. M. HOURIGAN Complete Home. Furnisher 62-66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.