Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 8

3 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS ©ODD FELLOWS. The Triple Link Corporation, own- ers of Odd Fellows’ hall at 117 Frank- lin street at a meeting held Thursday evening discussed plans for adding to ihe byjld! hus giving, better quar- ters l.nduf l&rzer lodge room. The contempiated plans are for the addi- tion of one story to the building. The matter be brought before the sub- ordinate lodges next week for action on the matter. Uncas lodge, No. 11, at their regular meeting on Monday evening transact- ed routine business. A class of can- didates were worked in the initiatory Shetucket lodge transacted routine business at their regular meeting held on_Tuesday evening. At the last meeting of Palmyra En- campment, No. 3, the following officers were installed for the ensuing six months: Chief patriach, Frank Q. Smith; senior warden, Robert Dono- hue; junior warden, H. G. Metcalf; scribe, John Amburn: financial scribe, James Smith EAGLES. = Notice came from the United States Railread Administration to the New Haven committee one and one-third round trip rate had IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Like | i Most folks forget that the kidneys, tike the bowels, get sluggish and | clogged and need a flushing occasion- | else we have backachc and dull| misery in the kidney region, severe Beadaches, rheumatic twinges. tor- pid liver. acid stomach, sleeplessness ind all sorts of bladder disorders You simply must keep vour kidneys | active and clean, and the moment you | feel an ache or pain in the kidney re- | gion. get abont four ounces of Jad | Saits from any good drug store here. | take a tablespoonful in a glass of | water before breakfast for a few days | &nd your kidnevs will then act fine. This famous salts is inade from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal acti 1t also neu- | ralizes the acids in the urine so it no | longer irritates, s ending bladder | disorders | Jad Salts { makes a d Eat Less Meat If Kidneys Fedl Lead or Bladder Bothers s harmless: inexpensivi zhiful effervescent lithia. water drink which evervbody should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- | plications. ! known local druggist says he ts of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble in charge that aljoage, Windsor, | fort 1been gmanted for the national conven- {tion of the Fraterna) Order of Eagles \at New Haven, August 1§ to 23, pro- vided tickets are purchased between August 14 and 20th inclusive in ail parts of the country. owLs. The regular weekly meetings - of Norwich Nest 15 have been post- poned during July and August and during theses.months - the lodge ~will hold only ofieimeeting each mouth.. MOOSE. On Saturday the Norwich lodge of Moose will initiate another large, class of candidates. The clasé this time wil which will mbership of the r six hundred: East Rock lodge, New Haven, July Manchester lodge, Manchester, July 24thfi joint meeting of New Ha- ven. lodge. August, 1st; Nutmeg lodge, East Hartford, Auglust 4th; Windsor August 6th; Rock- ville lodge, August 7th. The above schedule is an, ambitious one and a full atten at att the meetings is ‘expected th furnish the support needed and merited by the of- ficers in this work. Thus far their ef- has been attended by unusual success and it is hoped that this will continue. / REBEKAHS, Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, +is to have a meeting of .special interest at its first regular meeting in August. | There will be initiation and also coh- sideration of the plans for a picnic in the latter part of the month so th: a large attendance is looked for. Charged With Overcrowding. Lewis Sandisky of 60 Maple street, this city, has been notified to appear in the New Londop police court today to answer to a charge of violating the c ordinance relating to.the over- loading of public service 'buses. disky was taken into_ custody earl Thursday eveninz by -Patrolman Wil- linm Graham on State street. The 'bus of Sandisky is built to accommodate 20 persons, but at the time of his ap- prehe Sandisky was carrying about o On Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Dorman of Wa- bury with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dodman, of Hart- ford. are motoring through FEastern { Connecticut and along the shore. They { spent Thu sday and Friday with their aunt, Mrs. Shubael Holmes of Preston while it is only trouble. An idea that cut down work for millions of women about City. Years ago Fels & Co. worked out a way to take the backache out of washday. They proved that soap and naptha TOGETHER would clean things quicker and better than either soap or naptha alone. To@ay Fels-Naptha Soap is a household word all over the land. Millions of women everywhere have used Fels-Naptha Soap. on using it because it makes clothes snowy-white without hard rubbing or boil- ing, and because it cleans woodwork, pots and pans, bathtubs and almost everything the home. Fels- it in your San-| And they keep is still the easy way to do laundry and housework. Are you using SUNDAY SUBJECTS | The subject of the Christian’Sciance rvice Sunday e Thay- el i B TR e t Grace ial Baptist. mehtng mo “and . eveming - . R. L. Thomas of Hartford. - At ‘Mt. ‘ Calvary . ‘Bapt “chufch morning sermon of" Laww nd “Gospel. Evening sermon subject Vanity. (At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Rev. William H: Smith, 'rector, holy communion - at 10.30 sSchool at noon, evening service at 7.30 o'clock: s - At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev, Josepk F. Cobb will preach on ‘the sSubject. Drifting or Rowing. The Sunday school is closed until September. PRGNS T At the First Baptist > Hs S tre e A e there, Daniel and the . Sunday school at 12 serviee at 7.30 o'clock. At Trinity Episcopai will be't'-';g cor:ihi:'nl’n at 9 church there a. o 10.30. The gongregation of Christ church is eordially invited to wor- ship in' Trinity church during July. At T chureh, Rev day morning worship at 10.30. Se by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, who pfeac es in exchange with the pastor. day school at 12:¢'clock. - League at 6.30. - . e AAFL' tge Central: Baptist church, Rev. . F. Purkiss, pagtor. morfing sermon subject, Our Mi:?‘.i\ ewvice. In Tealian 10.45, Rev. J. W.- Carleval Sunday school at’neon.. Bvening, Ser: vice at 7.30, subject Humanity's Roy- al Lover. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. At A. M. E. Zion churéh, morning sermon subject, The Facts of Sin. Sunday school at noon. Preaching at S p. m. Subject, The Almost Chris- an. After preackimg A. P. Solandt linsville will sunply -the pulpit at the First Congregational church -Sunday morning. Charles Kimball returned - Tuesday to his home on Washington street af- | ter passing several days in New York {on business. A Miss Cecile Walton Hale of Haven. . who recently _visited grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Hale. of Lathrop avenue, is at pres- lent the zuest of friends in Greeneville. Miss Annie Fredenberg. who for the past yvear has been .located in Green- New her field, Mass., arrived Thursday evening: to visit her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fred- enberg. of 5 Town street. Having sold their property.on: Otro bando avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way and family have moved to Asy- lum street. Miss been visiting for a_week with brother and sister-im-law. Mr. ana Mrs. Fred O. Eccleston, of Hartford, Naptha home? m. Sunday f v, Mot S e will deliver an address on The Anti-| Albie L.} Ruth F. Eccleston, who has| her | | Huntington avenue. 3 i and morning praver and- sermon at|’ four years with acke znd Dyspessiec: 1 to four ccidlits powdersiSyery : day, ‘Iried doctors-patc bran yams~ took cll kinds of remedies — but nothing did me zood until I used “Fruit-a-tives’, or Fruit Liver Tablets. I was retieved the: da):‘gzlued them. Zhcy made mie #e.l 2nd keep me well, and T am alwayd zlad’to teil people of the great: things ‘Fruit-a- tives’ have done for rac; S I have many fienfl%mhrg now using ‘Truit-a-tives’ on my Tecommendation”, z C.E. BES"ICK. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all-dealers or sent on reeeipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. i jon Tanner street. family of New York are visiting Mr. Schwenk’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Schwenk, of New London turn- pike. Mr. and:Mrs. Arthur D. Hale and daughter, Miss -Dorothy ‘Hale, of E lington spent a day recently with Mr. Hale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Albie L. Hale, of Lathrop avenue. - * Miss Natalie E. Hamilton returned Thursday to her home on Bliss ‘place after passing a week at Pine Grov. Niantic, the guest of her aunt, Mri Carl D.'Sevin, of Yantic. Miss Hamil ton, who for two weeks previous was ill with malarial fever, went to Nian- ~ with her aunt occupied. the cottage of Forest Park of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Michael their daughter, Miss Kathleen, and son. Charles Ryan, of West -Town street returned this week from a visit of two weeks with Mrs. Ryan's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tallis, of Fitchburg, Mass. former residents of Ryan. with the home of Mr. and Mrs. their son-in-law _and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rushworth, and_fam- ily of Somersworth, H. Mrs.-Rush- worth was formerly Miss May: Tallis: After passing a week .with relatives and friends in_Norwich and vicinity Mrs. George Rogers returns togda. (Saturday) to her home in Williman tic. Mrs. Rogers at first visited her niece, Mrs. Frank L. Weaver, of Wes Tewn street, during “which time she was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. Mary Geer Welch of 76 West Town :street. was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charias B and while there attend- ed the'social ziven by the women' of, Teffingwell Baptist church at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beard. where she met many acquaintances, having previously resided for many years In Lefingwell. Mrs. Rogers passed the remainder of the tweek with _her nephew and. his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Post, of West Thames street. CONSTRUCTION DIVISION OF ARMY WANTS MEN Col. B. P. Nicklin, commanding this recruiting district, announces that the construction division of the army i urgent need of i in order to get them is willing to train | men in its schools for enlisted special- £ts to be cxpert elecirivians, steam. fitters. blacksmiths, mechanical steam roller operators, heating plant engineers, fighters, refrigeration engineers, wat rks and sewerage engineers, plumb- machinists carpenters, tinners, clerks, stcnographers and road fore- men. The period of enlistment is one vear or three years, regardles of| whether a man has had previous ser- vice of not. In addition to army pay learn a trade and get free cloth- . quarters, rations and medical at- tention. “Barn while vou learn” is the slozan of the construction division. During the war this branch of the ser- vVice built 40 camps and cantonments, | over a thousand miles of railroads and | as many miles of good roads, over-a! hundred hospitals, three millioh square feet of ordnance magazines, 7,000 feet of doc six artillery proving grounds. seven ammunition storage | depots and over twenty-séven million square feet of warehouss The pay in this branch of the service runs from $30 to $105 per month. x DISMISSES APPEAL OVER | SUM PAID CqNSElVAToHJ. Judge James H. Webb of the supe- rior court has handed down a decision dismijssing the appeal and. allowing | and approving the conservator's ac- | count in the case of Alice E. Young ot Stonington against . Elizabeth - Cole- grove, administrator of the estate of ! the late John Mason, who lived on!' Mason Island. i The case was an appeal from the Stoninstoh probate court over the' amount that was allowed to Elizabeth ! j Colegrove for taking care of Mr. Ma- son in the latter vears of his life. . He died at the age of 91. The testimony showed 'that when Miss _ Colegrovy went to take care of him he was liv- | ing in a miserable condition in an old house on_Mason’s Island. Judge Webb writes the memorandum of decision: Upon the trial of this appeal from the allowance of the appelles’s ac- count, as conservator for -John Mason following j (now deceased), it was expressly stat- ed_and conceded by counsel that the only item of the account, the propriety of which was questioned by the ap- pellant, were those of the charge' for the services of the appellee in'caring for John Mason for the two periods mentioned in _the account;. the .firet from Dec. 1. 1913, to Nov. 1, 1916, at $100 ‘per month, $3.500; the second from November, 1916, to - Mason's death, November, 1917, at $100 .per month, $1,200. - 1 find that Miss Colegrove came on from her home in Tllinois, in ;Novem- | S ber, 1913, at the express.request.of returns today (Saturday) to her home r. and Mrs. Joseph Schwenk and | in the interest of her health, and | Other _suests rat] Tallis were |, Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. Rogers | iy I f] 1 1 206 Main Street lderstanding on. his part that she hould be reasonably and hb\e\v_‘:"ly ile ompensated for her services. no particular sum was agreed upon, it was not expected her services would - be rendered gratuitously, and she is justly entitled to be compen- sated for what the services she ren- dered Mr. Mason were fairly and; reasonably worth. The duties which =he undertook to perform for him were - especially unpleasant and dis- agreeable, and it would have been daif- ficult, if not impaessible. to have found any other suitable person who would, have undertaken the care of Mr. Ma-| son and perform the services which | were efficiently and faithfully ren-| dered by the appellee. She was enti- | tled to be justly, if not liberally, com- pensated. Upon all the facts dis- closed upon the trial, I am unable to find that the amounts charged in the| conservator's account and allowed by | the probate court are in any dezree unreasonable and excessive. JUDGE WEBB DENIES DIVORCE IN THIS CASE| In a- decision just handed down by| Judge James H. Webb he dismisses’ the divoree action of Iva Rice Brown| of Voluntown against Everett Eugene! Brown of Westerly, which was tried| before the judge in the last session of the .superjor court here. The couple were married on Oct. 19, 1915. the di- Yorce being sought by the wife on the grounds of fraud in the marriage con- tract and intolerable cruelty. In part, the decision of the judge sdys: The marriaze of these parties was hastily and imprudently concejved and effected by the fraud of the de- | fendant in signing the yames of the! plaintif’s parents (she being a minor) | o what purported to be their consent, | pursuant te which a license was ls- susd. The parties lived together for only two or three weeks when the de. fendant left the plaintiff, apparently at_her demand and request. The gomplaint in the first count sets for the defendant's fraud as a ground of diverce in the nature of fraudulent ! contraef. At the hearing I indicated to counsel that I would not zrant di- vorce on that ground. The second | count alleges intolerable cruelty for, the two weeks or o in which the two| parties sustained the relation of hus-, band and wife. * * * I cannot find upon the evidence a case of intolerable “Hime' -u-.ii:ry ghot- Gughly, follow with Tight appli- cruelty. |a rash and impulsive act on the part of these young people and no doubt they both desire to have it undone, if possible, and I am constrained to the conciusion that the grievance which the plaintiff claims to have sustained from of the defendant ably 1 has been consider- magnified in the plaintiff's mind. am unable, upon the evidence, to each such a finding of the facts, rhich in Mayhew vs. Mavhew, Conn., 23 tolerable cruelty and a ground for di- vorce. AVERY MEMORIAL SOCIETY HOLDS ITS 24TH ANNUAL The 24th annual business meeting of the "Avery Memorial = association = of Groton was held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Amery Memorial. The following officers were re-elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Hoh. Elroy M. Avery, Ph. L. D, D. C. L., of Groton Bank, New Port, Rickeys, Fla., formerly eof Cleveland,” O.: vice presidents, Hon. Frank M. Avery, Brooklyn, N. Y. Col. Christopher L. Avery, Groton, Willlam S. Thomas, Groton, Mrs. John O. Spicer, Groton, Mrs. Pierre L. Schell- ens, Groton. Mrs. Belton A. _Copp, Groton. - Mrs. Archibald Main,” Groten, | Mrs. Prentice P. Avery, New Haves secretary, Miss Prentice New Haven: - treasurer, Avery Thomas, Groton; executive committee. Elroy M. Avery, Helen M. Avery, Addie A. Thomas, Cyrus Avery of Groton, Mrs. Susan S. Meech of Groton, Mrs. ‘Adelaide Avery Cavarly of New London. Miss M. Cassine Hol- man of Saybrook, Miss Eliza Warren 61| ., was held to amount to in- | the alleged excessive indulgence | ; Norwich, Yqu can buy your Footwear for next Fall and Winter at a saving of from $3.00 to $4.00 a pair during this sale. Shoe the family up now and save money. HE JAMES F. COSGROVE - CO. Franklin Square’ | - The marriage was evidently [ Avery of Norwich,-Waltér C. Mbrzin Scheller W. Aver w Lor of Mystic, Mrs, Latham Avery, Mrs, Pierre L Saran Prentice P, ‘Avery. of M don. Mrs. Deborah H. Keene of Gla. tonbury. PROBATE COURT ORDER: WiLL HOLD. INSAMNE PERSON Attorney General Healy: -h given an opinion to Dr. C. Floyd, Havila the sumerintendegt- of the Connettisu hospital for the insane, in repiy to question as Lo, the authorify of judge of probate to commit an insare person to an institution pending procecdings for .commitment. The atfrney gen- er; advises Dr, Haviland that bate judze's order of eommitment is a ! sufficient warrant for keeping un in sane person ‘WA Uhis institgtion pend: ing final hearing Rev. Sherburne Bazk, Rev. Leavitt I, Sberburne, who gave up his pastorateapist. Jaméd® Kplseo- pal church &t Poquetanuck to zo into ¥ is hack in een “'ten months Fred Young, U.'S.)N, who has’Feen stationed at’ San Dominzo Yo the las 18 months.-is having a furlough of -2) dayve and is visliing at the bome ofahl mother. Mrs. Frank D. Strangze, Egst - Chilc—lren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FREE AUTO 150 Main Street, in Postal-Telegraph Offics - Telephone Call 743-2. Give Us a Trial I Ea We pay postage on parcel post one way