Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1911, Page 15

cnmpm Officers Elected—Owls Talk Summer Out- -ing—United Workmen’s Memorial Day—L. C. B. A, Met at Membex Holng—St ]olm Baptist Confu'- ence in Wilhmnnc Saturday Wash Dresses in all Colars and ‘ Styles 98c Wash ‘Suits, - - $2.50 White Undershirts, Embrmder : andl.ace of y 98C Black Heatherbloom Undershirts 98c harexists,then.afterusmgtheflxmpoqml! : OKE DANDRUFF CU’R the recognized standard for over 30 years for all hair troubles. _ It prevents baldness and adds lustre and nourishment to impoverished hair. 50¢.and $1.00. At All angwu. THE KELLS CO. (- ‘Tha visitors are to make a gife to the Home on the occasion. On the annual Labor Day picnic at the Home the Odd Fellows ‘from the Hartford section .of the state have wrl as rouowr “Down in Mead- ville, Pa., were, and- still are, large railroad shops employing many men. | By reason of accident and their hara daily labor, death stalked among them and his harvest was ample. Not in- frequently the widof and orphans were left in a destitute condition. In a spirit of brotherly love, it became the custom for the deceased man's shop mates to take up a collection among themselves to aid the destitute family. One man amoug* these workingmen conceived the idea of forming an as- sociation, open to the worgmen in the shop, who on the death of a member, should each give one dollar and the 7 RED MEN. Tecumseh tribe, Ne. 43, elected offi- cers for the .six month term at its meeting on Wednesday evening in Hi bernian hall, which was well atteni- ed. The following were chosen and will be installed at the first mzeting in July: pophet, L. G. Maguire; <hem, P. C. Carpenter; ~senior saga- more, J. L. Smit junior sagamore, C. E. Staubley. Others of the officers are elected for a term of & y2ar which runs till December. The Tecumsaeh men are already beginning to look for- ward to the annual state conventici in Middletown. on Labor D; Springfield, New York -and places. There will be fuily one thousand visiting Elks there and with the mem- bers of the Bridgeport lodge, headed other Haymakers loft, No, 43 1-2, follow- ed the tribe meeting with a session full of interest, ng one candidace and having had four to work at the preceding meeting. The loft clected the following officers: & C. Culver, C. H., R. D. ;. _horn blower, driver;, H. P. Carpenter: < Larsen; G."H, James; G. B, Lo N R. J. McNickle. UNITED, SPANISH WAR VETER- ANS. Department Commander < P. Fenton and Department A jutant Robert: O. Smow, both of w.u.- v ntic, gives the United Spanish W Veterans .the' information about th-xr annual encampiment. For further information relative fo total sum should be presented to'the family of the deceased member. The man who sonceived this idea was John Jordan Upchurch. On the 27th day of October, ciety and called it of United Workmen. fact, in 1868, he organized his s>- The Ancient Order Not ancient in but - ancient in its fundamental principle of the brotherhood of man. fore, not only the father of the Anci thare- at John Jordan Upchurch was, Order of United Workmen but was al- so the father of fraternal in this country, society of its kind 2 From. Meadville the insurance for this was the first er organized here. order extended to-other places and to other states un- til jt finally covered the entire coun- try. plan and crude there were no precedents or experi- ence to. govern its founder: simply tried to mezt the existing want, In the beginning it was crudz in its in its working, for They been only scarcely represented, but it is believed this special day will bring a large delegation from there. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick corps, No. 16®received one application for membership at its meeting Friday afternoon at the Buck- ingham Memorial. An invitation for July 12th was received and accepted to attend a picnic at Mrs. Manning’s, Yantic. For the 28th of July, which is the next meszting day of the corps, it will have a -special programme in ob- serving its silver anniversary. The arrangements ‘were discussed -on Fri- day. There-were 34 on the charter list at the time of organization. of whora more: than half are still living, al- though some of these are not resideats here now. Last Wednesday afternoon the corps observed its annnal memorial day in decorating the graves of deceased by a band, they will give a parade 'n the morning before going to Steeple- chase Island. Princess Slips, in all Colors . . 98c We are closing out all our Underwear at GREATLY REDUGED PRICES MILLINERY All of our Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Important Qualification. Senator Lorimer notifies the eommit- tee that he wants a chance to testify tha® his election was wvalid.” Not that his election was honest, mind you but valid.”—Kansas City Times. Must Be a Money King? How rich does a man have to be before he’s rich enough to be present- ed to King George?—Detroit: Frec Press. There is an asbestos mine at Lowell, Mass., which produces a fine grade of material and is said to promise-an out- put of 100 tons a day. the. Eighth .annual encampment. of the department of Conn.; U. S. W. V., the follo g details have been ar- The society ran along, doing a_wond- erful amount of good untill 1896. Then it was found that some radical change -Hats will go on sale today for members. There ware 39 graves to be decoratid in Yantic, Maplewood, Ciiy Refrigerators mngcd. The encampment will ¢oa- m., July 14,:3911, at the o corner of Washington Coit” stteets; New London, re- artment headquarters will be estab- iished in the old Third regiment head- quartars room at 4 p. m. The committee on -credentials will meet in the room of the Post Ordnance Sergeant and all members will report to said committee and file ‘their cre- dantials as soon affer their arrival as possible, so ‘that the preliminary or- ganization will not-be delaved. The committeet'dn 'Tedolutidns Wil meet -t the old band quarters, said armory atl t call of the chairman of said com mittee. mrades wishing to secure rooms during the 2ncampment will commu- nicate with Comrade J. J. Murphy, ad- judant, 37 Coit street, New London. Nigara Engine company No. 1, 288 Bank street, will keep open house for comrades during the evening of July Remember that 211 Spanish War Veterans whether of this encampment or not are welcome. Circulatée this in- vitation. Let every comrade through- nut the state journey to New London for July 14 and 15 and make this en- campment a record breaker. UNITED WORKMEN. A highly interssting and impressive occasion of special interest to ihe Order throughout the state was a memorial. service held on Sunday evening, . me 18th in ths Wethersfield Congregational church, under the aus- pices. of Wadsworth, Nathan Hale and Parkville lodges of Hartford and Nutmeg lodze of East Hartford, in tribute to thé memory of their e ceased mambers. Al the lodges ware largely represented and together with the congregatien of the church, m: a large assembly. The principal ad- dress was . deliverad. by the pastor of the church, Rev. Rodney M. Roundyv, who is a member of Nathan Hile lodge, and it embodied an eloquent tribute to the Ancient Order of Unite Workmen, and was listened to with deep interest and appreciation. The Order’'s proud position as the pioneer of all the fraternal insurance organ- izations of the United States was pointed to in glowing words, and Ia thiz connection a beautiful tribute wase paid to the memory of John Jor- don_Upchurch, the founder of the A. 0. W., from whose earnest, self- sacrificing. unselfish and far seei work such noble results for humani had been achieved.. A very able, brief address of a hi torical and memorial character was a delivered by Grand Medical E aminer Frank H. Wheeler, of New F ven. Speaking of the order he said BABY'S FACE ALL BROKEN OUT “I shall never be without Cuticura Oint- ment. My baby had a very bad face, all broken out and red, and the second application made an improvement, and before I had used halt & box my baby’s face looked splendid. I told my neighbors about it, and they were take by surprise at the wonderful work the Cut cura Ointment did, apd all said his face fs fine. One box 'cured baby’s face and his body which was all broken out with the disease. It first came in little pimples like heat, and after, formed one mass, - phich gradually spread over his face and body, and caused jtching, and pained baby' so bzdlv that I could not rest, so I wanted to go to the doctor’s, but the Cuti- cura Oiutment. was._recommenced to me, and I am very glad I heard of it, for it saved me a doctor’s bill. During the day the heat would make it more painful, but would rest better at midht, and since I used the Cuticura Ointment 1 had better After a few applications the face began 1o peel, now the eczema has dis-ppeared. mend _the Cuticura Oint- for their wonderful work. I must say mothers should not be without them, for they give quick -relief and healing to a suffering child, and the mother who is .g| orn out for ;)ho. want-of slecp and.rest.” igned) Mrs. ;Dora lutka, Speeutia d, Harford Co., lld‘. -Sept. 25, 1 T —————— HIMES HV[ The Best 5¢ CGigar Made ' All smokers admit . Providence, R. I, Foley’'s Kidney Remedy Is particularly recommended To¥ chromic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tendsg to regulate and con is healing, s(ronnhp cing and huum:. o A - | convey trol the kidney and bladder action and have a baseba in its plan was req society safe and sound for all time to come. the brightest actuaries in this coun- try the scheme was slowly worked out. and placing and sound or as near that date as po: ed to render the Under the guidance of one f made saie in 1904, the change was the order on absolutely financial basis, During its e nca this society has paid to the widows and orphans its deceased members nearly two hun- dred millions of dolla: As in no case was there more than two thousana dollars paid, it means that over one hundred thousand farilies hava receiv- ed the protection and help promised by our assm"ifilion." OowLSs. A summer outing was the chief topic for action on Tue v evening at the meeting of Norwich it was declded to place will be the Poquetanuck and the da the O d the men friends whom they invite. The arranzeents are in the hands of the regular entertain- ment committes. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The two Knights of Prthias lodges, Wauregan, No 6 and Gardner, No. 45, decorated the graves of their deceased members last Sunday in observance of an annual custom of the order. The committees who strewed the graves with their floral tributes were the-following: . Gardner lodge, Sumner bert Cruthers, Clinton as Buc ¥, _John . Fred Thumm Waure; E. A. Dudley, Edwin Pratt. W Henry Guile an The cemeteries to be visited were Long Society, Yantic. St. Mary’'s, Hick ory street and the City cemete LADIES AUXILIARY, A. O. H. On Monday evening in FHibernian hall, the Ladies Auxiliary, held. its stated me»nng president, Mrs. Mary Sliney in dmrm The usual business was transe and the possibility of holding only one meeting a month through the summe: months was discused. When the season opens preparation for the thi degree will be taken up as t be worked by the Norwich Oceober. in LADIES CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. St. Rose branch 2njoyed a pleasant meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Donovan on North Main street. having a good proportion attending. After the mesting, there wae a 1 programme and re- ments were served. » the nex: g the ladies 1 meet with Miss uinley of Hallville, with some- on the programme whiclr 11 for a large attendance of the membership. of the members ROYAL ARCANUM. At the recent supreme council con- vention of the Royal Arcanum, atten- tion was called to a plan that hopl been in operation in sending to initi- ates some matter that- would interest them and focus their attention upon the duties 6f a member at the time they join the ord -it was thought this mignt be a sible help towards the decrease of suspensio Often- times a new iember does not thoroughly understand the dutizs re- duired of him, and by lack of informa- tiog loses interest and ere long be- comes suspended. nce of this ct that a large oceur within the first two years. of member- ship. = Under the suggestion of the Committee a circular has been pre- pared by the Supreme R> which is seni by the Supreme S 1 ate. Accompanying a_leaflet' specially przpared, ca tention to the member on his acc to-memberghip. and allusion i [fo the mafter contai uevl in the leaf tention. and~<far is achieving a not as vet be arcurat&‘l\' although in the few the plan has been in operation there has ‘been someawbat of a” decrease in suspensions. The plan has received fa- determined. months in which vorable comment from many of the active workers ODD FELLOWS. * Palmyra encampment, No. 3, workad the golden rule degree upon one candi- date at its meeting on Thursday eve; ing in Odd Fellows hall and electz the following officers for the term of six months: C. P., Henry Betting; Sr. W., George A. Burlingham: Jr. W., Ed- ward G. Andrews; re-ording scribe, John F. Amburn; treasurer, James H. Smith. They are expzcted to be in- stalled at’ the meeting on the 13th of royal purple degree so be worked. Fellows' lodges, Uncas elect office for the nionths at their meetings next week, hdving made nominations in the preceding meetings this month. The combined Odd Fellows and Re- ‘bekah. lodges of Hariford are to make an excursion to Fairview home in Groton on the 5th of August, when it “is 3)tfle(‘thd that more than 560 people wil eome her A special train will the tors. It is planned to zame between teams representine Hartford lodees and the lodges of Net ‘'-endon an Grotlon. and Greeneville - cemeteries. Besides these, there were five graves in other citias which were decorated by the corps in those places. L'UNION ST. JEAN BAPTISTE D’AMERIQUE. At the meeting of Lafayvettz coun- il, No. 367, in Foresters hall, on evenimg, president Henry P. Beausoleil in the chair, Aime Gor- don and Edward Boucher were named s to represant the coun- conference to be in Willimantic on Sunday. Jure One application was received. roposal to have an outing at drawbridge sometime in July brought up and met with favor. inite action probably be taken at the next meeting. held Twelfth Regimen’s Reunion. The Twelfth regiment. C. V., held iis reunion at Savin Rock Wednesday. The buginess meeting was held at 11 a. m., and was called to order by ex-Mayor A. C, Hendrick, who has been prasident of the association for many years. Henry Tuttle of New Haven is vice nresident of the association and James E. Smith the secretary and treasurer. At the business meeting, at which an address was made by President Hendrick, mention was made of the fact that it was the 50th anniversary of the enlistment of the regiment. Short speeckes were also made several other comrades. 200 survivors of the regiment. 50 of whom now survive. The officers were re-zlected Dinner was served after the mee v There were Union Still Holding Out. Officers of the Plumbers’ union whe are conducting the i port that there strike being called now in its twelfth week, and the union men say they are preparcd to hold out longer. Big Clambake for Elks. Bridgeport lodge of Elks is przpar ing to have one big time Thursda Aug. 24, in the form of a mammota clambake and fleid sports to be held at Steeplechase Island. Therc will be delegations from the lodgss in New Haven, Hartford, Wa- terbury, Meriden, Derby, New London, Norwich, Norwalk, Stamford, Green wich, White Plains, Middletown, 0il Stoves Carpets We are agents for the thrze leadin makes of Refrigerators. They come all the different sizes and unsurpass=: for value. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. $2.98 to Close from value $3.50 to $12.00 WHITE STAR GLOTHING HOUSE H. 153 Main Street A No smoke. no smell, always ready. cooks well, bakes well. Our price the lowest. CARPETS. Our stock of Carpets is now complete. We can furnish you with any kind of Carpet made. Either store. ORWICH or TAFTVILLE. SHEA & BURKE THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR when a tonic is imperative. be RABINOVITCH, Prop Let yours Dunn’s Malt Extract AH the good of the Malt retained and everything else rejected. It will tone you up wonderfully. Try it this week. DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Main Street That is Best in Hotel Life Recognizec.l for years asthe headquarters of New York's representative visitors from every state in the union. Aranged, appointed and conducted under an established system of Hotel Management that has long catered to public demand, Wall Papers Our stock is very complete and we would be pleased to show them. The prices range rfrom cheap to expensive % and the coloring and designs are beau- 3 HOTEL PERFECTION AT CONSISTENT RATES tiful and attraciive. NG ’ / We will be pieased to do your work, b BOOKLET and can supply competent workmen. P. S.—Any work wanted at onge, Sth Ave. and 30th St. should be placed without dzlay. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods, Ete. We have on hand at all times lists of stan- dard bonds and stocks suitable for investors. These are at your disposal. We respect- fully solicit your pat- ronage and will be pleased to correspond or send a representa- tive to call on you. 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS $6 WALL STREET NEW YORK e THE BEST BAKER& In advance of all others in Construction, Baking, Economy and Smooth Castings. Never fail to do their work and do it well. Sold by Leading Furniture and Stove Dealers. N. S. GILBERT & SON, Norwich, Conn. AND #2% BANQUET ALE | TheGreat American Besérages ‘GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrons and | the public that he has moved to €5 Broadway, Chapman building, opposite Tel 869 the Y. M. C. A. Cut FloWers ‘Floral Designs GEDULDIG 77 Cedar Street