Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1916, Page 8

NORWIC! H BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROONS| Shetucket Lodge Initiated Class of Four Candidates—Social | Hour Followed Rebekah’s Business Session — Other Notes. CIVIL WAR VETERANS. Civil war veterans will assemble in Guilford, Wednesday and . Thursday, April 12 and 13, for the forty-ninth annual encampment of the depart- ment_of Connecticut, Grand Army of the Republic. The department will be the guest of Parmelee post, G. A. R, and Parmelee Woman's Relief corps. Department Commander Charles Griswold of Guilford will preside. Headquarters will be established at Hotel Halleck’s where the council of administration_will meet. Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. The aides- de-camp will report to L. O. Chitten- den, chief of staff, at the town hall, where the encampment will be held at 145 Wednesday afternoon. The Hartford aides will be H. C. Young of Nathaniel Lyon post and William H. Shaffer, Henry W. Burrill and Cor- nelius W. Driscoll of Robert O. Tyler post. The encampment will be opened at 2 oclock. The first session will be largely occupied with the presentation of the annual reports. Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock a campfire will be held in the First Congregational church. There will be an entertainment. Commander-in- chiet Elias R. Monfort of Cincinnati, will be a guest of honor and make an address. Extra cars will be pro- vided after the campfire so that com- rades who so desire may return to New Haven for the night. All com- Tades desiring accommodations over night in Guilford should communicate at once with Department Commander Griswold. Department has appointed the encampment com- mittee, the Hartford members of which are as follows. On Assistant Adjutant General's Report—John H. Thacher, Robert O. Tyler post. On Assistant Quartermaster Gen- eral's Report—Charles W. Emerson, chairman, Rozert O. Tyler post. On Depbartment Medical Report—John W. Drew, Lyon post. On Credentials—William F. Hilton, Robert O. Tyler post. The committee on credentials will meet Wednesday at 11.30 a. m. at Hotel Halleck. The golden jubilee of the organiza- tion will be held this year, and the Aftleth anniversary of the first Director's Nathaniel na- tional encampment held at Indian- apolis, Nov. 20, 1866, will probably éfii{drén Cry POR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telerhone 488-2 Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort aswure Shampooing, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment and Kacial Massage. Switches made trom your comb- ings. KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shannous Building 7433, (Take Elevator) i Frederick T. Bunce Expert Pianc and Player Piano Tuning and Repairing Scratched or marred cases restored to original finish. 38 FRANKLIN STREET. Phone 1214-3, Norwich. Conn. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 Tel. TuThS PAINTING PAPER HANGER WALTER W. WOODWARD, interior Decorator. Phone 33%-12. Commander Griswold | be celebrated in this state at some date recommended by the Guilford meeting. Patriotic Inspector John L. Saxe of Waterbury and Henry J. Seeley of Bridgeport are candidates for depart- ment commander. Eon L Regular routine business was tran- sacted at the meeting of the Fraternal Benefit League held Wednesday eve- ning. Three applications for member- ship were received. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah, No. 21, I. O. O. F, at their regular business meeting held Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows' hall, initiated two candidates. After the business session ice cream cake was served. There was a good attendance and Mrs, Nellie Bridger, Noble Grand, presided. N. E. O. P. Thames lodge No. 326, N. E. O. P. held a regular business meeting in Foresters' hall on Tuesday evenin Warden Mrs. C. A. Bellefleur presided. A. 0. U. W, A letter from Supreme Master Workman, Will M. Purvis, was re- ceived recently in which the apoint- ment of Past Grand Master Workman, G. Herbert Bishop of New Haven, to the office of Supreme Guide was an- rounced. Brother Bishop has wired back his acceptance of the appoint- ment, which has come to him after several years of active work in f ternal insurance in onnection with the A. O. U. W., in which he has held all the important offices and by means of which he gained an experience in fraternal affairs which should aid him materially in performing the duties re- quired of him as Supreme Guide. That Brother Bishop will capably fill the position is not to be doubted if the performance of past duties may be taken as a criterion from which the| performance of future duties may be | judged. Brother Bishop is the recip- | ient of congratulations on all sides and | his friends wish him the best of suc- cess In his future endeavors. ODD FELLOWS, A class of four c itiated at tucket lod. cting of She- G E O. F., heMd | sday in Odd Fellows’ hall. e Grand Robert Donohue presided at the business meeting. Uncas lodge No. 11, L. 0. O. F. held iness meeting in Odd ' hall, Monday evening with a tendance of members. The | - routine business of the order 0d attendance at the of Canton Oneco, No. ¢ evening in Odd Fel- Herbert Wille . At the ne ers will be H. Smith. presided at regular meeti stalled by Jam COMMISSIONER MAKES FINDING IN BEVELACQUA VS. JONES Claimant Asked Hearing to Determine End of Disability Period. Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue for the Second consres sional district has completed his find- ing in the case of Leonarda Bevelacqua 233 man sireet, this ci H. Jones of Willim: sation the Central and | “POLO” LAUNDRY SOAP, cake 3¢ A QUART WHITE LINED ENAMEL SAUCE PAN for 29c $1.50 MATTING SUIT CASE FOR $1.19 Good 24 inch Case.with heavy han- dle and strap all around. Ail have y leather corners and are lined. afternoon at 2.30 o'c appeared in person with an interpreter | and the respondents were sen | by T. W n, adjuster for Travele: ance company of Hart- | | ford. On the 9th day employment by of Willimant 3 sti of strained ligaments of the left knee, caused by striking his knee against a concrete block. A volunta: agreement for compen- sation was entered into by the re- spective parties, which agreement duly approved by the commissioner ¢ Nov. 18, 1915, and filed with the clerk | of the superior court for Windham | county By the terms of the asreement the | claimant was to receive compensat during disab at the r: per week, together with al, surgical and hospital services provided | Corning Road. £eb22dTuThS A Chair Here Suit. Then again, if there Carriage. Our line of Carpets, Rugs, second to none when price Papers. ber and papers you get borders free. HOUSE CLEANING | Means New Odd Pieces, You need perhaps a Bureau, a Buffet, a Dining Table, some Diners, a Bed, a Chiffonier, a Ladies’ Desk, a Rug, a Lamp, a Bookcase, a Couch, perhaps a whole Parlor We have something new to offer you. Don’t fail to see our excellent line. Fioor Coverings Wail Papers We carry a good line of the latest designs in Wall Specially good values in White Back Cham- Kitchen Papers from 5c a roll up. Shea & Burke 37-47 MAIN STREET, NORWICH in Section 7 of Part B of the act as amended. In accordance with th terms of the A Table There is a baby you must have a Mattings and Linoleums is and quality are considered. { With these ! sidered that disability had ended. ! natural "TODAY, SPECIAL $1.19 agreement the claimant has received weekly compensation up to and includ- ing March 14, 1916, at which time pay- s ceased, as the respondents con- n to determine this point a hearing was requested by the claimant. rom statements of three physicians mitted In connection with this case it would appear that the claimant suffered from an injury on the inner side of the left knee, which consisted of some fibres of muscle being torn at the internal condyle, and also an in- jury to the periosteum, as the X-ray pictures taken show a slight elevation on the internal condyle. According to a statement of Dr. Paul P. Swett of Hartford, who made an examination on March 1916, of the injured knee, this injury has healed and the man is at present suffering only from the painful sensations resulting h a condition,” and Dr. Swett urther stated, “I can see no reason 1y a complete functional recovery not occur, and it will be per- well in another month.” As examination was made by Dr. °tt over a month previous to the date of the hearing, an allowance o about four weeks in_made in the award hereinafter made in addition to the prognosis which Dr. Swett had made, making in all a period of about two months from the date of Dr. Swet examination for a recovery. This is one month more than Dr. Swett believed would be necessary. After considering all the facts in the case it was agreed that the respond- ent-insurer should pay to the claimant in addition to the three weeks due him The Aches of House Cleaning The pain and soreness caused by bruises, over exertion and straining during house cleaning time are sooth- ed away by Sloan’s Liniment. No need to suffer this agony. -Just apply Sloan’s Liniment to the sore spot, rub only a little. In a short time the pain leaves, you rest comfortably and en- joy a refreshing sleep. One grateful user writes: °‘Sloan's Liniment is worth its weight in gold.” Keep a bottle on hand, use it against all Sore- ness, Neuralgia and Brui: Kills pain. 25c at your Drugsist. Watch Child’s Cough. Colds, running of nose, continued ir- ritation of the mucous membrane if ne- glected may mean Catarrh lacer. Don't take the chances—do something for your child! Children will take Dr King’s New Discovery and without bribing or teasing. Its a sweet pleas- ant Tar Syrup and so effective Just laxative enough to eliminate the Wwaste poisons. Almost the firs: dose helps. Always prepared, no mixinz or fussing. Just ask your drugeist for Dr| King's New Discovery. It will safe. guard your child ugainst serlous ail- mante reesiting from ealds. Trolleys Lead SPECIAL Cream, you may have your choi All To With every package of Sanitol Tooth Powder, Paste or Liquid, or Shampoo, or Face PAPETERIES, containing sheets of paper and 24 envel- opes —or 24 Correspondence Cards with envelopes—white, pink, blue, gray or lavender for . WOME: EW KID BELTS —the only new style being worn. All white, white on black, or black on white. The Belts are from 2 to 3 inches wide each 50c program. world follows closely. is now complete. e of a can of Sanitol Talcum Powder or Sanitol Com- plexion Soap. The total value of the two preparations is actually 50c. Both Yours for 28c ITEMS OF TIMELY INTEREST Easter garments now. Suits from $15.00 upward TO USERS OF SANITOL DENTAL PREPARATIONS A SAVING OF 22 PER CENT FROM THE LISTED RETAIL PRICE “PRINCESS"” HOSE FOR CHILDR Our special brand of fine Silk-iisle Hose for children. Black, white or tan hose, made of a firmiy yarn. In actual worth the that the name implies. for your child unday prove that they are the best quar- ter hose on the market. ONLY 25¢ A PAIR compensation for three weeks more, making a total of $31.50. According to the compensation com- missioner’s finding the payment to the claimant by the respondent of $31.50 is in settlement of all compensation to which the claimant is entitled because of the injury in question, and that compensation covers the period of six weeks from March 15 to April 25, 1916 inclusive, at the rate of $ per week, BRITISH REPLY TO GERMAN CHANCELLOR (Continued from Page One) ade was hardly likely to be entertain- ed by Great Britain, which had no faith that any promise made by Ger- many regarding submarine warfare would be kept. Can’t Trust German Promises. ermany slackened her submarine warfare for some time when the oper- ations of the British navy deprived her of the necessary number of sub- marines,” said Lord Robert, “but ha now begun it again. I am convinced that Germany cannot be trusted to keep any promise.” Reviewing the address of Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg, Lord Robert said: “The chancellor's speech covers much of old ground. As usual, he claims that the allies have no legal right to blockade Germany and ap- pears to think the neutrals are of the same opinion. Yet among all the neu- tral governments who have protested against our action, none has been found to argue that the blockade is in itself illezal precisely in the propor- tion in which it is effective. Germany’s Blockade of England. “That is Germany’s contention. Ger- many has openly proclaimed her inten- tion of blockading this country and has done her best to do so. We pre- sume her action is justified, because it is ineffective.” Referring to Dr. Von Bethmann- Hollwes's statement that Great Brit- ain alone is responsible for the con- tinuation of the war and that he made proposals last September to which he m received no reply, Lord Robert “It may be well to make a clear an- swer to this. By singling out separate powers among the allies the chancel- lor endeavors to sow mischief and dis- trust among them, but he has falled The allies stand together and have pledged themselves to make peace in common. The chancellor knows this well. He knows, too, that the people of Germany who he deludes shall know that nothing in any public speech he makes can ever form the basis of peace overture: Speeches in Reichstag Cunning Blends “These neriodical sneeches in the Reichstag are cunning blends of bom- bast and peaceful protestations. Through them all runs the delibera design to nourish German hatred of gland above all her ster the fiction that the ¢ s, and bol- ierman gov- ernmentsare fighting a defensive war, and to forestall and prevent tha which the German government mos s—a popular demand peace. in C Never can the allie nify this attitude by taking it overture. The chan r made so-called proposals last that he might be able to refer year virtuously today.” Lord Robert recalled Dr. Van B mann-Hollweg’s words of Dec. % of our enemies has peace proposals and they be in their interest falsel peace proposals to us, cellor's statement t f he was to speak of peace conditions he must first see the conditions of Germany's enemi “It is clear,” Lord Robert “that the Germans themselve make any proposals, in spite nd_the chan- tinued the chancellor now pretends. Ev he were sincere, and in the precise proportion as we believe him sincere we reject with indignation and con- tempt the basis of peace he offers. Principle of Nationality. “The chancellor invc s the princi- ple of nationality in Poland and gium. There are two principles of na- | tionality. One proclaim right of each man to fi - opment and associatio; - lows and looks to the exercise of that right through the establishment and steady development of democratic government within each country. “The other summons all the prof. sors from all the universities, co its political designs in a cloud of nological theories, sends out its soc: servants to foment insurrection stimulate bloodshed and in due course, reaps the rewards of its efforts in the establishment of rigia tyranny, fringed by a buffer borderland of an- archy. Ambition of Germany. “The first principle is the endeavor of this country; the second is the am- bition of Germany. We know it old. We encountered it in and it was Canning who fought pocritical nationalisms to death and who afterwards in the name of trne liberty called in the new world to re- dress the balance of the old. | Problem of Poland. ! ‘So Germany and Austria are to| solve the problem of Poland! A tru'y ! comfortable prospect for the Poles. Germany wants Suwalki there w no dearth of German professors prove that it is Lithuanian and not Polish. Poland is to be free but not for the Poles, for their country is re- served for the noble functions of a Lo Lostonghlre All the New Fashion Touches Here THE SPRING GARMENTS April is the transformation month in the year’s Everything in nature is included in the transition from grave to gay and the apparel Our Spring Apparel show Clever Suits in wool fabrics or silk—Coats for all purposes from the sport coat to the dress garment—pretty Dresses— handsome Blouses and Waists—all are ready for you and at prices which challenge all. buffer between gium or ish ers of the country, for display this Spring Buy your EASTER HEADWEAR Make Your Sefection Now Boston Store Millinery occupies a unique place throughout this part it brings to Norwich a class of Millinery not often observed outside of the fashion shops of the larger cities. s particularly brilliant and varied. that ,you make your Easter selection now before the Easter rush at its height. Germany colonized by ( A New Belgium. ately mer thro: only O We FFICERS (Continued from Page One) Roose effect Y Hughes Favored. Many the lea lared what senti their Justice 70 supporte Per Cent. of Delegates Unmin-(§ A J. thley & Co. TR 12 FERRY STREET was the consens dinion that of Norwich 'OF REPUB. NAT'L. CONVENTION | that in 4 SPRING NECKWEAR For Fastidious Dressers Dainty Neckwear will play as large S several ideas have been developed in the sheer, filmy bits of frivolity which make the witchery of the 1916 ccs- tume complete. tiful assortment of the best style features in Jabots, Collar and Cuff Sets, Chemisettes and all the other favored forms of neckwear. 54 [centuu from Georgia and Lou is part in the costume of this ng and Summer as it has for seasons past. Many new We show a beau- THE PRICES ARE VERY MODEST Our We urge about 70 per cent. of the delegates iz »uld be uninstructed cub-committee adopted declaring that seats i hed only for the exact n ded for in the offici states electing doubl number of authorized delegate I » each would have t jon ‘of who is entftlec to seats before the convention meets na. The committee ruled that it would not ar contests from states electing delegates by direct primary and ir these states the delegates certified by secretary of state would be placed the temporary roll without ques- This action will, it is believed, uce the number of contests to a | minimum. The only contests thus far | reported are from Georgia and Louisi- ana. Secretary Reynolds will open head- quarters in Chicago to receive notices of contests about May 10. The s comm on arrangements will meet conv not in until a few days before the ntion, CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repaire fi:v all makes of Ranges A Cemetery Memorial is a mark of respect and affec- tion that is designed to endure forever. Do not run the risk of a lifetime’s disappointment. Place your order with us and be certain of satisfaction. THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER €0, 30-41 "Zpuse