Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1911, Page 15

R gates msona.of oming for Rebekahs’ ate Convention—State Anniversiry. -ELKS. From now on to -July, S$th the thoughts of thousands. of the B. P. O. E. brothers will be focused ~on At- lantic City,. where the annual reunion is to be held. - AH signs point to a record breaking attendance ‘and an unusual number of special spectacular features that will make the gathering more than notable. Lodges and dele- gations are being booked daily. Arizona will send its representatives in a spe- cial train from Phoenix accompanied by two very husky ostrichas and aband of fifteen Hopi Indian snake dangers and a large exhibit of other interest- ing Arizona products. ‘The North Carolina Elks’' associa- tion will come north in a palatial spe- cial, running through from Washing- ton without change of cars, and there will be a similar special over ths Ches- apeake ond Ohio for the Elks of Cin- cinnati and vicinity. Atlanta and New Orleans will also send a special and a beautifully appointed train will brinz the Portland 1912 boomers from the far Pacific coast. The Minnesota State Elks’ associa- tion will run a tour in an all-stezl slecper, dining and observation trai leaving St. Paul at 7-p. m. on July stopping at Battle Creek, Port Huron, | Niagara Falls, Wilkesbarre, Allentowu and Philadelphia, and - reaching the shore at noon on July 10. Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, whose presidential boom is now a fationai topic, will welcome the Elks at Atlantic Cityl In a letter to the| committee the fighting geovernor clares that nothing he ¢an now anfici- vate will prevent Him from extendinz thz glad hand to the “Bills” of the nation. KT, BT s Plans for the great parade on Thurs- day, July 13, are"progressing ‘finely. James R. Nicholson of.-Beston, grand esquire, has, mapped .out ;the' line of march over . Atlantie® City’'s’ superbly | paved " streets and named his 'aids. Thes2 will' include - William" 3= Stor of Atlantic City as députy grand es- quiré and chief of staff and the follow ing marshals: Mayor Frafikfin P. Storv. | State Senator Walter. E. Edge, Capt. | Reobert H. Ingersoll of the City Trooyp, | Lieut. John .C.. Slape.;: Past Exaited , Ruler Theodore W. Schimpf, Edward L. Badar and 'John J. Nesbitt. Five' thousand large and handsome posters advertising the réunion are be- ing placed in railroad sfations through- out the country. t \ de- | | present und2r certain conditions. ficers of Willimantic lodge, No. 11, of Wiilimantic, on the evening of May 9th, He was assisted in the installa- {'tion by Brotiers Clarke and Abramson of Columbia lodge, No. 78, of Columbiu. The new officers of Willimantic lodge are; Master workman, William J. An- drebvs; recorder, Charles H. Bas: ceiver, E. J. Randall; financier, C. Little; inside watchman, A. B. Burlc- son; outside watchman, John 1. An draws. Speeckes were made for the good of the order by various of tho brothers and a smoke talk and fine social time was enjoyed by all. Thames lodge, No. 13, of Groton, acted favorably upoa one rhore e application for membership last Tuss- day evaning. EAGLES. Norwich @aerie, No. 367, with Presi- | dent Frenry Raleigh in the chair, metin regular session on Moncay evening in Eagles hall, receiving two applications | for membérship, which w«ill furnish initiatory werk for a meeting of the aerie in the early futura. SONS OF HERMANN. Delegates Jobn Seidel, John Greinar, Henry Liepold, Herman Jackel, Wil- liam Sticht and Carl Grebe Wwill rép- rzsent Germania lodgze. No. 11, next | week in Stamford at the annual state convention of the Seons of Hermann. One jimportant. piece of legiglation which is to me brought up for action is a reayrangemerit of the plan for the payment of sick benzflts. Members of the order siy-that this is now on too | broad anad liberal-a plan and-that some restrictions should be placed upon the { length of time for which & member can sick benefits. + At they say, there is no limit, to the number of weeks or months during which a mem ber “may call on- his- lodge for sick ‘benefits. ‘ HLEwY + LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. Thée Norwich: Liadies’ auxiliary .of the A. 0. H. has now made a change in one of its maeting nights in the month. i1t .will continue to meet on each third Thursday, but its other meeting nicht is~to be on the first Friday instead of the first Mcnday as formerly. el Sy L ROYAL ARCANUM. The following shows the Roval Ar- ecanum summary of membership and finances, April 36, 1911:. "~ continue to draw HEP’TA§OPNS. The. check_in payment of .the insuM- ance of the late,Hezakiah Perkins, $2,000.:a brother of Narwich conclave, No. 424, was reteived and paid to his widow last week by Treasurer Wille; Joseph A. Belledenr was elacted as organist -of the regular meéting. This 'is a conclave at the last | muck: |, Membarship—Last * report, 248, applications since received, 1,503; rein- statemierts since ved, 64: total, 24%803. Suspensi and permanent withdrawals, 658; deaths, 2 total state board of directors of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of Connecticut, representing 10,000 electors = of commonwealth, “the mem- comprising: 3 bership of this order, and represent- ing also the thousands of Irish-Ameri- can residents of this state, beg leave to register with you their em protest against the ratification. by the United States senate of the proposed arbitration treaty with Great Britain. As American citizens, we are unal- terably opposed to any entangling al- liance with any European country, and respectfully urge you to vote against such a polizy when the same is under consideration by the honorable body of which you are a member. “Signed: Philip J. Sullivan, state president, Torrington; William T. May, vice president, New London; John S. McCarthy, secretary, New Haven; Ed- ward the Rev. Edward Thompsonville.” The eight county presidents, Robert L. Lodge, Meriden: John F. Leeney, V' i John J. James E. Sullivan, New Londen; Patrick Gleason, Torrington: John Bransfield, Portland: Thomas P. Ryvan, Putnam. and Patrick Murray, afford Springs. Flannery, chaplain, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. From their ladies’ night planned for naxt Tuesday evening by Wauregan and in w Gardner No 46, unites, the local Pythians are expecting not only a big increase of knowledge and interest in the nificance of their order among th owWn meamn rs, but also a much betc understanding of what Pythianisn means among those of the general pub- lic who attend the meeting. The well known play of Damon and Pythias is to be interpreted in monoiogue Newton Bezrs, an eminent .dramatic impérsonator. In the course of the play Mr. Beers is called upon to im- personate ten different characte Of this protean feat a newspaper criticism sa; Mr. Beers not only receits h from memory, but a pesesses the gift of being able to so change his action as to enable him to the various personalitics iracters in the story of the he proceads. This facults ainment intensely i s, who plays play makes his enter terestinz to ali ages and clas as do not find a dull moment du hour and a closest attention. FORESTERS. g of Court City of held last evening 4ft- part of the meeting re= team from present and was transa Court Macon W re Hartford last T. Lyons, treasurer, Hartford::| McCarthy, | ng the | f in which he holds their worked the third degree on three can- | And Hair-Tonic the approach of baldness, 1ls the dandruff germ. Excites the enfeebled: blood vessels into action, thereby carrving proper mourishe ment to the glands. Furnishes nour- ishment to ‘the hair follicles, promotes luxuriant growth of hair. 50c. and $1.00 thoroughly cleanses the hair and scalp and should be used when needed, before Coke Hair Tonic is applied. Large bottle 25c. At Ail Druggists. THE KELLS CO. 1 Johnes St., Newburgh, N. Y. farmers’ Gardner of Massachusetts got good start W “had asked me whether the that m from Ilinois tilled corn a prepared cereal Is Whiskey a Prepared Cereal? In the debate in the house on the free list bill, Congress: 2d Minority Leader Mann-t “In the opini of the i illed rve and Laughter followed, of c« was made for a debate on is whisk the gentleman,” hat Mann | oducts h ‘he | replied go~ with ‘the art entioned were cereal Norwich People Should Know How to | di ay, made a fa- report taé transactions | that occurr¢d during the session. MODERN WOODMEN. 955: .aporoximate membership, 248.5 total niimber eouncils, 1,940, W."and O B. Fuind—Balance last-re- 3 received du the total, - $1,022.714.25; needed addition to the work of open- ing closing of the conclave meztings and will help materially in creatinz ndded interest in them. District Deputy Supreme Archon Charles Patersen of New Haven will be with Nerwich conclava * en Monday, May 22d, and with him will. be Brother Elmore S. Wade, delegate to,the na- tional fraternal congress, who.will ad- dress the meating in regard to the =tanding of the fraternal orders of th= eountry. They wiil also discuss ques- tions that may come up at the supreme conclave at Milwaukee' in Jure. UNITED WORKMEN.. The grané lodge finanee committee hold their monthly meeting next Tues- day afternden at the grand lodge office in New Haven, and the grand lodge executive cemmittee’s monthly meet- ing in the evening. Reports showing the continued financial strength of ihe grard lodge finances will be mada. Supervisor George H. Champlin Af l.eonard’s Bridge installed the new of- TRAVELERS’ Blfl;CTOflY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE D ] The water way — the comfortabie way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—sate, staunch vessels tbat have every comfort and convem- lence fer the trave! A delightiul voyage on Long Island Bound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York Btcamer leaves New London 2t 11 . m. weekdays only: due Pier foot of ast 22d Streét 545 a. m. (Mondays ;xuptnfl) and Pler 40, North River, am Fare Norwich 1o Now York $1.15 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London; Conn.: ; New Yerk GHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and frem New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.15 m. New York, Pier 22, Eqast River, foot Roosevelt Street, ondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 'at 5 p. m. Freight recelved until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER. Agent. .LONG. tes-de- de deck 'tuna‘ JR., General Agt , Special Agt. unddm, . $692,140.70; balanc on hand, $230.573.58. total payment from organizalion to date, $140,551.- 299.16. Ewprergency Fund—Amount per’ last report, $6,157. investad since, ~$17.210.39; 30, $6,174,823.34. investad 9; amount total April of mortuary s, $6.- ) resources over all known liabiliti 425,013.78. Genera! Fund—Balance last report, ; redeived guring the month, tota aid dyring the month, balance on hand, $99,492.67. REBEKAHS. The plans of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, for its 27th anniversary, be observed in Odd Fellow evening of June 7th, proceeding well to make this an occasion full of interest for the members of the order. Both the president and the vice presi- dent of the Rebekah State assembly have sent their .acceptance to the in- vitation to be present, and Ruthie ledge of Jewett City is to be invited. With the entertainment plans under consideration. the anniversary celebra- tion promises to be a decided succe and one that will ensuc a large at- tendance of the membership. which to " hall on the ORDER OF PROTECTION. The supreme lodge of the New Eng- land Order of Protection met in its 24th annual session in Boston with 200 delegates present from i New England states. The repe r the year showed the order to have gain- ed 1,645, with a ' membership April 1st, 1911, of 68,321, divided among the states as foilows: Maine 7,524. New shire 4.110, Vermont 3,669, Ma setts 33,716, Rhode Island 3,674, Con- necticut 17,618 The membership of the order is composed of 37,602 males and -30,719 females. Twenty-eight lodges have been in> stituted in the past vear, making a total of 484, and its members carry $82,465,000 insurance, a gain of $880 300 There were 632 deaths in the order during the vear and beneficiaries re- ceived $946,7304n payment. of these claims. T . The suprem® Mmedical examiners’ re- pord showed that medjcal papers hadibeen received, of which 1 had bean approved and 298 rejected. The general fund of the order. showed a large increase ‘during the- vear. The election of the principal officers result- ed in the choice of Hon. David F. Sher- woeod of Providence as supreme war den, Frank E Hill of New H , Su- preme ice warden: Daniel M. e of Somerviile, Mass., supreme secretary: Hon. John P. Sanborn of Newport, supreme. treasurer. Amomg ‘the Con- necticut members elecred on the board of trustees were Jonathan W. Chapin, New Haven: Fred M. Drew, Ansonia, and P. E. Whalen, New Ha- ven. In addition to the appointment of deputies made by Grand Warden Wha len of Conmecticui, and already an- nounced in The Bulletin, there have been appeinted Robert W. Robertson of Jewelt City, to B. A. Bailey lodge of Danfelson, and Joseph F. Watt of Jew- ett City, to Gov. Lilley lodge of Plain- fleld: 4% Past Supreme Warden Fred T. Pea- | body of Mslrose, Mass., is to make an { offi¢ial wisit- to Huguenot. lodge of | New London Monday night, and Depu- ty Grand Warden 8, Ioward Mead of tihls eity, deputy of Huguenot, is also expected 0 be present. Grand -Warden- Wga.km has notifled Max J. Foley of Thames lodge to at- tend ithe meeting of Slater lodge. No. 509, on ‘Monday evenming in Pythian for the purpose of installing four officers - Who were elected at the last meeting to- fill. vacancles occurring through resignations. HIBERNIANS, ~Divigion No.-1 held. its. rezular meet- ing.iast'Sunday afrexngon in Hibernian | hall, transacting rowtine busi T A the next'meeéting it will be time for the (division to covgid r plans for their an- nial- mémorial Sunday, which is ob- served dbeut the third Sunday in June threugh the deceratien of the graves of decezred m-mber: The state erganization of the An- clent Order of Hibernians of Conmecti- | cut recorded its veice against any alli- | ance of the United Btates and Great Britain by sending a letter the early part of this weék to the two Connecti- cut senators, Senators Brandegee and MclLean, in which they protested agai of such an alliance. The following was g which was passes being. becomes quite a household pe: is lazy in the daytime. but at nigh roams about the house in quest of i1- prey— Thése animals it promptiy kills by twisting their neéks. Wher Brazilians have to pass from room tc room in the dark they first put on theit slippers. It wotild not be ple ot to plant one’s bare feet ou a cold, slimy snake of that size. ts. Made the Most of It. A well known French actor became involved in a discussien with an Amer fcan. grew heated. drew his card from his pecket. threw it on the rable with a tragic air and stalked out. The American regarded the card for some moments, then took out his fountain pen and wrote “Admit bearer” above the engraved line and went off to the theater.—Argonaut. Inconsistent. Guest—So your &aughter belongs to the Universal Peace and Amigbility society? Host—VYes, and she’s rapidl} fighting her way to the front ot that society Through a change with Norwich lodge of Klks, which - met on the and third s in the month, Ienic mp, 94, Modera | ‘Woodmen, - -h; @ meetinz nights and will he meet at | those timss. The s will take the nights formerly used by the Wood- men. ionic camp lost one of its members on Thursday in the death of John H. Alexander of Poquetanuck. A special | meeting of *he camp has been culled to take action on the death of this brot A Brazilian Housenold Pet. Brazilians train a suake called 1t giboia as a rat catcher. It is fiftee feet long. is harmiess to the huma sel m tr paual to Doan’s Kidney Pills. doubted benefit they have brought to 1y in favor of Doan Pills, pro- | cured from N. D. § o Store, to ‘one them for his or her ta L result was a severe cough which grew | worse and he could not sicep. She says: “One bottle of iol s Hone nd Tar Comound complete’ and he has never been bothered Croup, | whooping cough, measles cough ali | vield to Foley's Honey and Tar Com- | pour The genuine is in the yellow ! package alwd Refuse substitutes. Lee & Os=ood ( i should- | 1 | §ig;\als of bistreés ' I THE FURNITURE WE der no considera fied. faction and a square deal. - Schwartz Bros., “HOME FURNISHERS" Telephore 965 : DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING Premier Painless Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, which makes all dental operations painless. DR. JACKSON, Manager. > P e i _Our one aim is to be fair and square in every transaction, and un- n is a sale completed until you are perfectly satis- Words are valueless when not backed up by desds. The words, “we guarantee” are very easily said; but of what geod is the saying of . them if you don’t back them up? Our money-back policy insures, satis- If anything is not. as represented your money is cheerfully returned, for- we want to hdld your patronage. This has been our one aim since we started in business. NO HIGH PRICES . Teeth extracted and filled painlessly for the most people. absolutely SAFE trzatment known to dental science. up, Crown and Bridge Work $5.; Fillings $1. up. King Dental Parlors, 9-11 Water Street NO PAIN PAINLESS EXTHAG‘I’:ION nervous and - delicate Dr. King's method is the only Full set teeth $8. and Natural Gums; Gold Goid with the FRANKLIN SQUARE have referred him to the distinguished Read and Heed Them. gentleman from Kentucky, Mr. James, who ought to be, and probably is, well 3 # posted ‘on prepared cereal drinks, kidneys give many signils of | coming from the state he does.” tress. “T will to thz gentieman that The secretions are dark, contain, a | o n who is familiar with diment. Kentueky whiskey r called it a ce! Passages are frequent, scanly, psd onstant nd dizzy weakened quick kidneys need with my friend from plied “bec: real or drink food,” replied James. “With regard to that I cannot agree Kentucky,” 1 ha Mann shouted: “But not a cereal food.” Here Congressman Stanley, another Kentuckian, said: “I would like to make the observa- tion that those individuals who labor- ed under that delusion and who went to Peoria, 1il., for supplies, did mnot ink long enough about anything after i “1I will admit, sir.” said Mann, “that the Kentucky beverage has some ad- vantages over doctored nzutral spirits as they are made in Peoria.”-—Boston Record Special. delay! Usé'a spocial kidney Pills ) and urinary : Norwich evidence proves this state- ent. Mrs.. H. A. Norwich, ( ouble, I think cure” sic imonds, 117 R there s ‘no medicine The un- ints me in - i 1 shall chee give t lead em to testify all d agents sale b mber t name—Doan’s—and ke no othe; he In the Wake of the Measles. The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer, tle Rock. Ark., had the me he It Startled the World en the astounding claims were for Bucklen's Arnica Salv ears of wonderful cure d them true,and evervwhere it Sore Cuts, Sczema, and Piles Lee & Osgood Co. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street st any attempt at the formation ' If you can save dollars by buying your next sui If ‘you! will come and look at what we have to offer in the | whatever, andiif you do decide to buy, we can surely please you. 5and 10c Cigar. E. F. HIMES & CO., Providence, R 1. SMOKE THE HIMES Known Everywhere. “The Best in the World” As the bride led her friends into her cool, spotless kitchen, they broke into a chorus of approval. “Well, I am proud of it,’ It's a-New Perfection Oil Cook-stove, all of my stove. * she said, “and proudest of and I think they are the best in the world. They toast, roast, broil and bake equally well—really to perfection— and the kitchen stays much cooler and cleaner than with any otherrange. Thisstove cuts my kitchen work almost in half.” There is no wood or coal to carry for a New Per- fection; no ashes to clean up. It is ready for use as sqon as lit; out at a touch of the fingers—economical as well as quick and convenient. The Great Bankrupt Sale IS STILL GOING ON! The Bankrupt Stock of the American Fur Co., 140 Main St., consisting of a great variety of Ladies’ Suits, Cloaks, Skirts, Raincoats, Waists, Etc., now on sale at Bankrupt: Prices. GIVE US A CHANCE AND WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. raincoat or linen duster you want to do it, don't you? atest styles for ladies, misses and ohildren, you are under no ebligation te buy DROP IN AND SEE THE BEST APPAREL VALUES ON EARTH. Remeinber the place and remember it well—The Great Bankrupt Sale at 140 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Made with 1, 2 and 3 , turquose bl