Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1911, Page 15

A~camnn to Have Open Meeting— Deputies Eommg to Ionic Cctnp‘.—-rWfllimunc Will Have'A. O. U. W. Grand Lodge Next Month. ROYAL ARCANUM. At the usual.fall meeting of the grand council of Conneeticut of the | Roval Arcanum, held at Hill's home- stead, Savin Rock, on Thursday, there were about75 present from the coun- cils of the state, and Supreme Regent McFadden of Virginia was a guest ot the gathering. his address being the principal feature of the meetins. In former years these were replaced by written reports that had been sent in before the meeting. Acting Grand Regent Albert H. Bar- clay, who is filling the office left va- cant when Grand Regent Price re- gned because of remoyval from the was presented a loving cup bv staff officers, the committeemen the deputy grand regents, while Grand Regent Price, who was sent was given a Royal Arcanum L and a fountain pen by the grand council. Past Regent W. T. Curry, wha was the representative from Thames coun- cil, No. 1 of this e¢ity, made re- quest that the grand council grant an opén meeting in Norwich.and assist vith it. The request was granted and i a meeting under the. auspices of Thames council will probably be held late in September or the early part of October. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. For the annual visit of their in- - Sedgwick corps, attended meetin; ingham Memorial on Friday afternoon, nspector being Mrs. Louise Goss Frahcis S. Long corps, Willimantic. two other She was accompanied by Willimantic ladies, Mrs. Elesanor Ben- ner and Mrs. Julla Jackson. The meeting opened in the usual with the president, Mrs, Harriet iney. in the chair, and the ritual vork gone through with completely for form the inspaction and edification of the siting officer. She pronounced it arried out in satisfactory form, and A reported that her inspection of the books of the treasurer, Mrs. Lil- E. Brewster, and of the secretary, \I'.~. Lydia F. Perkins, had found them ‘perfect. These books were examined n the morning. and the afternoon meeting adjourned just before 5 clock REBEKAHS, Hope lodge, No. 21, held a short meeting on Wednesday evening in ydd Fellows bhall, having enly routine PIMPLES SO DISFIGURING HE SHUNNED FRIENDS *'1 was bothered with pimples and blacke heads in the worst way for over four years. My face and ai were completely covered The pimples would come out on my face and fester all up. They would scab over, and make my facesore, besides being so d that I shunned my lflendl, friend advised me fo try Cuti Cuticura Ointment. T e 85ap and - :w lme-u:z: 03)1‘%\3 eimm:, (=142 SEETS -4 f h wi fll 32 book on a wi Sent Fre i‘?inumm e Dept. Bostom ECHOES 'FROM THE LODGE ROOM Sedivnck ROM € 1ps Passed Goodlupccdon——Rsyd — business to transact. But a proclama- tion from the state assembly was read calling attention to the coming 20th anniversary of -the. examplification of the Rebekah degree, with the recom- mendation that lodges observe this in some way, It was voted to carry out the observance at the next regular meeting of the lodge in two weeks when a soclal programme for the members will be provided. OWLS. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, received one application for membership at its meet- ing on Tuesday evening in Owls hali in the Stead building and two visiting brothers from New London Nest were welcomed. The nest is proceeding in a steady line of progress both finan- cially and numerically and can be de- pended upon to make a good showing during the fall and winter season. EASTERN: STAR. After the -summer recess of two months, Sachem chapter, No. 57, will begin its regular meetings again next Wedllnesday e\‘ehmw in the Bucking- ham Memorial, -~ There will be only routine’ business, it is expected, to oc- (-up\' the attentim of the first meet- ng but-the members will enjoy a so- vhll titfe afforded in meeting each oth- er again after the long two months in- terval ‘that they have been without stated gatherings. Several members of-the chapter will probably be in. Wallingford today for the ‘annual ob&ervance of grand mast- ers’ day at the Masonic home. LADIES" AUXILIARY, A. O. H. A meeting of the state officers of tha Ladies” Auxillary was held in New Haver this week. New Britain was represented by Miss Sadie Grace, who is state secrstary. Miss Grace made an annual report which shows that; the membership of the auxiliary in the state is about 6,000. The treas- urer reported that the finances of the organization are in excellent shape Plans were also discussed for the 1912 convention in Chicago, which Miss Grace will attend as New Britain del- egate. ‘MOOSE. The national convention of the Loval | Order of Moose is held at Kansas City | next vear. A Kansas City booster club has already been vrganized among the Bridgeport members. The ring- leaders of this club are Charles C. Sha- pira,James H. Kershaw, C. R.James, Dr. O. S. Massinger, and Rolan- Phelps. They expect to take a dele- gation of 250 to Kansas City, with a crackerjack - degree team. If there are any prizes. in sight they will go for them. Tt is their aim to have Cap- tain Auger and Major Ernest Rommell with them, showing that they have the bigeest and the smallest Moose in the world with them. On account of the size of the lodge they will have two degree teams. John Stein is the drillmaster of the first team: Major Louis J. Herrmann will be drillmaster of No. 2 team . | UNITED WORKERS. Grand Recorder Stroh has just com- piled and published for the Grand| Liodge,. a new bookiet of information | concerning the Ancient Order of United Workmen, and containing among other matters, the rates of as- | sessments, the reserve accumulation figures and the amounts of endorsed certificate. or extended protection | values granted at the end of various vears which the reserve provides for. The booklet is prefaced by some vitar facts regarding the usefulness and meribers can obtain “coples of this | work free of charge by ad arculntthe Grand Recorder, The Grand Lodge annual meeting takes place next month, on October | 19th in Willlmtntie, Conneeticut, when the officers for the ensuing year will be elected and the annuml reports of Grand Lodge officers submitted. Of special interest for the occasion is the fact that' the Supreme Master ‘Workman of the Order, William. Nar- vis® of Muscatine, Iowa, and the Su-| preme Foreman John Currier Gallagh- er of New Haven, the two highest of- ficers’ in rank in the Order, have sin- nified their intention to be present and no doubt they will receive a most en- thusiastic welcome, while the attend- anee at the convention will be, it is expected, the largest for years. Ad- dresses Wwill be made by the Supreme officers on the condition of, and out- look for the Order, and the reasons! existing for congratulation. Official noticé of the meeting will be forward- ed to each of the seventy-three lodges in this state by the Grand Recorder. The headquarters of the Grand Lodge will be at the Hooker house. On the evening preceeding the Grand Lodgel Session, a grand reception to the] representatives will be given at some public hall, under the auspices of the three lodges in that section, Willi- mantic lodge, No. 11, of Willimantic Coventry lodge, No. 15, of Coventry, ' and Columbia lodge, No. 78, of Col- umbia. A joint committee has been ap- pointed by these lodges to make pre- parations and arrangements for the reception and it is expected that the order in that part of the state will re- ceive quite an awakening. There will be, it is expected, from one hundred twenty-five to one hundred-thirty im attendance at the annual meeting. MODERN WOODMEN. Ionic camp, No. 7694, held its regular meeting Thursday evening in Pythian hall. Consul Lyman J. Cobleigh in the chair, A good attendance of members were present and an interesting even- ing was held. Two candidates were iniatiated in the ,mysteries of wood- craft, . Ten applications were received and acted upon. On Thursday, Sept. 21st, State Deputy Palmer and District Deputy Hooper will be present and the camp invites all Woodmen in Nor- wwich and districts to be present to hear these head officers on the propo- sals of the Head Camp at Buffalo, which ‘was held in June. The death claim of the member who died at the latter end of July has been settled so that during the year up to August, $7000 has been paid to the beneficiar- ies of members of Ionic camp. ORDER OF PROTECTION. Thames lodge, No, 326, at its meet- ing on Tuesday cvening in Foresters hall, had its first visit from deputy Washington S.-Morgan of Groton since he was appointed to oversight of the lodge. Illness has prevented him from coming beforé, but he was on hand Tuesday night, also with Mrs. Morgan, both receiving a warm wel- come from the Thames lodge mem- bers, of whom a goodly number were at the meeting. Past Warden Henry Congdon presided in the absence of] Warden Anna Quinn. Deputy Morgan addressed the lodge in an interesting manner and will be a welcome visitor when he next finds an opportunity to come up this way on a meeting night. On September 20th all the deputies of the state will assemble at New Ha- ven for tke annual fall mecting, when plans for the season are to be dis- cussed. The notices for the meeting have been issued . Number 16 Shee Too Small. A negro of tremendous proportions is reported to have passed through ‘Winchester, Kv., the other day and aroused the interest of the shoe mer- chants in the eastern Bluegrass city by attempting to secure a pair of | shoes. 'He was on his way to join a traveling sideshow and certainly merit- ed a high position, for his altitude was 7 feet 1 inch and weight 277 pounds. When the Senegambian Hercules tried to get a pair of kickers there was nothing doing. Size 18 proved too steep for the Winchester footwear | fraternity to furnish, so the showman trudged on with sizable bits of carpet general history of the Order in con- densed form. ILodges or individual about his feet. Together Freely TWO TOTS WHO CHAT IN ESPERANTO The Entertainments—Antwerp as it Appears to Ameri- can Eyes—The Inventor of Esperanto Honored by the King of Spain. its thirst and chats. Paris, also. (Written Specially ' for the Bulletin.) When the confusion.of tongues, pun- ishment for man’s usurpation of divine power in the construction of the tower of Babel, spread over the world, dis- ruption, dissegnsion and unfraternity, it was a far cry unto the future when a modest humanitarian was to origi- nate a universal language, a language of peace, not of pride. This the work of Dr. Zamenhof. We seem to pos- sess the town of Antwerp. Everywhere the gutter or the street, the best, if not the best hotel But an American waiter would Antwerpian modus operandi. Table surrounded by the star of hope. the green flag, is| watches in hand. Twenty minutes predominant. - Now our 1,800 Esper- | wait; the door opens and the antists are assembled. To sit in the | waiter gazes .in lackadaisically. vast audience hall, and see the per- fect comprehension of over a score of different nationalities impresses oné i with the worth of this easily acquired | medium of commumfcation, The observed of all observers are two tiny tots who speak Esperanto as their nalive language, having been instructed from their infancy. Later, they weére practiced in their mother tongue. It is charming to see the spirit of fraternity that everywhere is exhibited. Even the passers-by who wear the green star salute one. another affably. If one is in a car or museum, one with perfect propriety enters into conversation with a fellow Esperan- He donates plates, eote. and vou get the’ s—for & rst course. change—and finally and then some. reduce the american’ sightseer frazzled and protesting atom. Lest we become gibbering to console ourselves. (But Esperanto eunthusiasm.) tist, I myself -have conversed with | vator. Ye shades of the homeland French, Dutch. Flemish, Spanish, Ger- | lift! A sizable elevator, or ascenseur, man, Russian and Turkish persons. as they are caled here. We arrive, | Generally the forzigner, that is, the | &nd start to enter it. E ESPERANTISTS IN CONVENTION Delegates From All Countrxes Converse This prevailed in The surprise consists in I the fact that a paternal and accom- modating government allows them to pre-empt three-quarters and not in- frequentiy seven-eighths of the walk, | and we promenaders patiently patml The Grand Hotel Weber is one of the surprise ‘of his iife in seeing the Tableau: hungry guests, ten more minutes an underling appears ! staggering under a bored expression. | Then when hope has nearly fled, the others appear You wait springs_again, with the secend course. Interlude—scme wait, and then some, Seven courses in this style consume about two hours and idiots, we often eut half the dinner and buy a chocolate eclair 'round the corner it would take more than this to dampen our | And the ele- | “Pardon, Mad- It lessens irritation — quiets the nerves. Best for -skin nursery. Sold byall dmggtsts, diseases — invaluable in the - Bl’iufl'“»n,“nmm ish Inquisition. The streets are generally broad the buildings handsome. arklets with lower beds decorate them. to be found a few of the safety” that so prevail in Paris London. the middle of the street where the here. have, the hurrying vehicles. store, that of Leopold Tiets. head In | saie—ninsteen cents cles. Yeu make yeur purchase, clerk gives you a check and you turned vour check., If it is a small purchase, as postal cards, clerk wraps it. If of more value have to go yourself to .the wrap hope There are no floor walkers and to a tions. in the theaters, you just wa around and search for your helped more or less by friendly already seated. But, to return to Esperanto: Kara Majstro, Dr. Zamenhof, has of his wonderful invention, a fru kind in ithe realm of invention. t was afterward the seat of the Span- Numerous artistically planned There ar “isles of These are stone platforms in per- gon crossing may jump lo safety from The city -has a modern departmént This week -they are having a 95 centimes in our money; and one can get some very good arti- the pay at a cash register, where you are re- very the you ping counter and claim-your own package. you { have to depend on the clerks for direc- There are likewise no ushers nder seat, folk The been allowed to se¢ in his lifetime the fruits ition often denied the benefactors of man- For continental, is more fluent, although ; ame, only four may ascend at once.” { many years he feared to give it to there are very many able speakers | You count and see only three within | the public, not realizing the power among the English and Americans. and make another divi “Madame’s | and extent of his own work. TFinally We have enjoyed three short theat- | number? One hundred two? But, | he put it forth under the name of Dr. rical presentations and one more | pardon, first must asveml those of | isperanto (the hoper), lengthy, “Kaatje,” all presented in the | the fifth, then fourth, etc.”—and when It was found to be built on a stable Flemish theater. The acting is su- | these all have been carried up in | foundation and step by step it has perb, from its entire absence of self- consgciousness, its lack of staginess, its perfect rendering of the thought and the charming tone and modula- tion of the voices. Here, as generally on the continent, ladies and gentlemen leave their seats ) and promenade in the fover. The si- have her chance. walks, not ‘a trying thing, as only to the first floor—yet it | have been third_ platoons of four, Madame Myself may So Madame Myself might Antwerp, situated on the Scheldt, one of the greatest seaports of Europe, serving as an outiet for the commerce | i almost every land. | representatives and IFrance and many a very large quota. The it is is | Captain Perogordo, presented Dr. olic. spread until now it has a foothold in England sent 535 Ger- king of Spain by his special representative, menhof the Order of Isanella the Cath- King Alfonso is much in faver lence during the presentation is won- | of Germany as well as Belgium. It speranto, and a number of the derful—yet, should there happen to be | has 46,80) inhabitants. When at the s of other countries look with any conversation ,a chorus of “s-s-s- | height of its prosperity (in 1568) its{ favor on its introduction into the h”-es reduces the offenders to imme- | population was 125,000, schools, That is one of the best meéth- diate silence. You may not enter a | At that period, vessels from every | ods of pr ganda work. Every Es- theater with your hat on (you being | part 'of the world lay in the Scheldt, | perantist should be and zenerally is a feminine). You must give it to a maid | and the great fairs attracted mer- | propagandisr. and like the result eof in the anteroom and pay twenty cen- | chants from all parts of the world. | one small pebble’s fall into the water, times or four cents. You get no check | Antwerp is one of the most interesting | the ripple of interest spreads out ln‘ but pick out your own hat on leav- | towns in Belgium, Its cathedral and finally circles the world, ing, which seems a rather confiding | other magnificent buildings and the JULIA H. way of doing things—but perhaps peo- { masterpieces of painting show its Antwerp, Belgium, August 24, 1 pie have more conscience about hats | prosperity. Quinten Matsys, Teniers, than they have for the ownership of | Van Dyck, Jordaens and Corn de Vos umbrellag. The unpleasant custom prevails of wearing hats evenings as well as in the daytime, no matter if you have to go but half a block. This is de rigeur, lived and worked in the city, Rubens, can -bestudied. The Cathedral ' is most beautiful Gothic erhnd: It contains Rubens’ and here the largest and church in The and lower | serious infection. .Protect yvour mas- | gren and yourseif by the prompt HOFFMAN. 911. | Common Colds must be taken Seriously For unless cured they sap the vitality the vital resistance to mere chil- use otherwise you are classed with tbe | terpiece, “Descent from the Cros of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound demi-monde, Also the “Elevation of the Cross,” | and note its quick and decisive results. Ladies generally wear coats on thc | painted after hi¥ return from eight | For coughs, colds, croup, whooping street, cloth coats at that. With the [ years' study in Italy. The high altar | nough, bronchitis and affections of the thermometer marking 80 degrees or | picce is an “Assumbtion” by Rubens. throat, chest and lungs it is an ever thereabouts, it seems a‘ most ridicu- The Royal Museum of I'ine Arts con- | ready and valuable remedy. The Lee lous and uncomfortable procceding. We | tains some wonderful pretures, Rubens. | g l)sgood Co. 5 Americans, though, are gauging. our | Van 'Dy«-ks. Franz lgals, ‘-alc., and is a | FIR D AR own gait in respect to that. stately and beautiful building. And the sidewalks are a matter of | A relic of the past is the “Steen,” | FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS surprise to us. No matter whether | eriginally part of the castle of Ant- | Will reach your individual case if you wide or narrow, in front of every hotel or cafe are placed scores of little tables and chairs where the public quenches | werp. This castle datés from the ceritury and in 1549 -Charles V. it over to the burghers of Antwerp. tenth made ! trouble or urinary irregularities, | them. The Lee & Osswoad Co. ,hd\(‘ any form of kidney and bladder Try Why Physicians Recommend Castoria ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authonties. with results most gratifying. The extended use oi Castoria s unquestionably the resuit of three facts: First—The It is used by.physicians indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: 7Third—It is an agreeable and pestet substitute for Castor Oil, It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. unMke Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. expese danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. Te our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regula.tmg the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entded to the information,—Halls Journal of Health. has been in use for over since its infancy., this. the health of Infants . The Kind You Have Always Bought and which years, has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under hLis personal supervision ' Allow no ane to deceive you in All Counterfeits, Imi- tations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger Children —E xperience against Experiment. GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of It is Our duty, however, is to Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. very mu 30 Dr. W, T. Seeley, of Amity, N. Y., says: “I have used your Cas- toria for several jsears iz my practice and have found it a safe and veliable remedy.” Ynez, Cal., eays : “ After the imitation.” my experience, like that of make an exception. and mendation of Castoria,” Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says : ‘“ As a practicing phy- sician I use Castoria and like it Or. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa your Castoria for children for yéars it annoys me greatly to have an ignorant druggist substitute some- thing else, especially to the pa- tient’s disadvantage, asin this case. 1 enclose herewith the wrapper of r. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says : ‘‘ Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary prepa- rations, but in the case of Castoria other physicians, has taught me to I prescribe your Castoria in my practice be- cause I have found it to be a thor- oughly reliable remedy for chil- dren’s complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as I have, will join me in heartiest recom- Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, N. H., says: * T use your Castoria in my prasctice. and in my family.” during my practice and find Or. Wm. I. McCann or Omaha, very satisfactory.” Neb., says : ‘‘ As the father of thir- teen children I certainly know something about your great medi- cine and aside from my own family experience, I have, in my years of practice, found Castoria a popular and efficient vemedy in almost every home.” . Dr.Howard James, of New York, City, says : “It is with great pleas- ure that I desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoria. I have ased it with marked benefit in the case of my own daughter, and have obtained excellent resul s from its administration to oth r children in my practice.” Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- phia, Pa., says : ‘“The name that your Castoria has made for itsélf in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession; but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy.” % filled the place.” using dren’s troubles. Fletcher'’s.” many which is a great consideration ministration. that I ever prescril Dr. B. Halstead Soott, of Chica- g0, 111, says : ‘I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants Dr. William Belmont, «f Cleve- land, Ohio, says: “ You Castoria stands first 'n its class In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything thatso Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says : I prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it for chil- 1 am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get view of the fact that most medi- cines of this character are sbnox- ious and therefore difficult of ad- As a laxative I consider it the peer of anything Dr. L. O. Morgan, of So. Amboy, N. J. says: I prescribe your Casto ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with betger effect than I receivs from any other combination of drugs.” it Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N, Y., says: ‘‘I have used your Casto- ria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and priv- ate practice for many years. The formula is excellent.” Dr. Wm. L. Bosserman, of Buf- falo, N. Y., says: “I am pleased to speak a good word for your Casto- ria. I think so highly of it that X net only recommend it to others, but have used it in my own family.” Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo., says: “I have used your Castoria for several years past in my own family and have always found it thoroughly efficient and never objected to by children, Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Paul, Minn., says: “It affords me plea- sure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and now endorse your Castoria. The fact of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula on the wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the mendation of any phym know of its good qualities and re- commend it cheerfully.” in ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN