Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1912, Page 15

ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Royal Arcanum Officers Seated—Waterbury Councils Pre- paring For K. of C. State Convention—United Work- men Have $273,000 in Reserve Fi und—Owls Working Successfully For Annual Ball—Supreme Secretary to Be Speaker at St. John Baptiste Public Instailation. INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. ‘When Court Noerwich, No, 96, Inde- pendent Order of Foresters, was In- stituted in this city on October 29, 1911, It chose for chief ratger th'lrd D, Twohig, who had been most Instrumental in| mplishing the organization of the urt. With Fred B, Slean, who was member of a couft th New Haven, acquaintances, with the re- Norwich court was crgan- RD D. TWOH Norwicl Twohig had membership in ence, but transterred e of the charter members orwich, No. 90, The work o gentlemen was recognized nstity & chief rang They were for the lected installec and CTAU ag0, National Unjon of the that he will speak in Con- of the v for da the last of this nont Father O"Callagh: Is well known In this state, He spoke at the Hartford conventish of the C, T, A, U, of Connecticut, and made a fayorable impression on his hearers; he 1, con- :xd:-v-m one of tho best orators jn the 1nce movement today, Father l-u".gw.-ul fing mesigned the following dates for him sriden, Tuesduy ave- ning, Jan,uary Derlyy, Wednesday, Janugey 81 Britein, Thursday, Febrimey 1; Haviford, February 2; New Huven Pebruapy j, hat i3 eaeh cily whers he will splak 80; that the publis will aitend in large numbiers OwWLs, ithe meeling of Nerwich nesl‘ 8, Tuesdsy eveping, In Owls es the usual business, mai- lation to the coming pail of Owls w diseussed, George H, Bta ling the meeting to order about § o'elock, Reporis were mads thai tickets for the bail were going out well, apd the nest has made arrangements (6 have special cars aft- or Ity Baitis, Jewett City, thy & ckets are sold UNITED WORKMEN. The finance committee of the grand lodge, A. O. U. W, met in the grand lodge ofice, New Haven, on Tuesday afternooh and the executive committee met in the evening. The financa com- mittés reported that the reserve fund December 81, 1811, i to all of sted securit the vestments of own of Conn,, to the of $10,000, was reported hat approved death claims were paid, and in addition to the reserve fund there remains in the treasury a b 1ce of $20,000. ind Master Workman One in bonds of was Westville, 1t ssaph of Middlesex lodge, N. nd, Conn., who has be s able to attend the meeting of ance committee which was heid odge office in New Haven afternoon es fm DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS, 11, held its evening of the Nation of officers, a large number the the meeting, Mi nf New London, 1, conducted the i Mrs. Nettie past grand Pecahonitas, " The following wete the officer etalled: cotineil, on eting ing m-nhnn Be: (L(‘ Kinnie Margaret Beckman; Po nie Noyes: Wenona, Ida liftord wahatan, Stephen C. Cul- ver; keeper,of records, Julla Verga- son; C. of W, Maria L. Button; K. of W., Nettie Kinnie; scouts, Ada Lath- rop, Barry; runners, Delia Bai- ley Aanchester; councillors, | Joseph Smith, Clarence Smith; inside guard, Mary J. Holmes; outside guard, Jennie Harvey. Light refroshments were served and | embers were all reminded to in- thelr frionds to the home whist a club on February 1 with utton and to the whist vite in the hall, L'UNION 8T, JEAN BAPTISTE D'AMERIQUE. Lafayette counecll, No. 207, hcld a ehort meeting on Thu'sday evening in Forestere’ hall, occupled principafly with routine business. On the after- noon of Bunday, February 18, the councll is arranging for an especially important meeting, having a pubiic in- WW’ AT munnms.narus.on ELSEWHERE Orifinal and Gemxme HORLICK’S MALTED MILK "Odhors.cre Smitations” ThoFooannklorA]l "‘n RICH MILE, MALT GRATN one of the two local men | Twohig got to work among their rm with the beginhing of the | .| ins | e ‘) KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. It is hoped | Preaident | stallation of officers at that time, at which the supteme secretary of the order, Mr, Verina of Woonsocket, is | to be heré to make an address. Later m the season the council expects to ake up some plan to raise moncy for (ln- counly tuberculosis sanatorium. ROYAL. ARCANUM. Past Grand Regent Oscar L. Bur- dick of .Stamford, assisted by Past Grand Regent White of South Norwalk as grand guide, installed the officers of Norwieh No. 720, at its meeting on Tuesday evening, al Buck- ingham Memo | The following were placed in office for the year: Representative to the grand council, Georgze K. Adams; alternate, D. F. Me past regent, George E. Ad- ams; regent, 1. Sumner Willard; vice regent, W. | 3 hi secre Royal [ Holme: Chirles W. James; chaplain, J. Simpson; guide, Charles warden, J. P. Gifford; sentry Field; trustees, three years, John Mc Douglass; t L. Hopkins; one year, W, B. Canfleld. The finance and auditing commit- were reappointed B. Holloway of New Haven, as- slsted by George W. Adams as grand d the officers of Thames 1851, at its meeting on evening in Foresters’ hall The meéting was well attended and the members were glad to welcome ain to their gatherings Past Regent guide, counc Wedn: Curry, who for a time has beeg s ip in fhe hospital and at home through a serious accident in which one {11 of his arms was Dbadly injured in gearing of a machine, but he is fortunately regaining much of the use | of the arm, and making good prugress towards complete recovery. The following were the officers stalled: in- | Regent, Francis Clish; vice regent, Richard M. Powers; orator, Axel John- chaplain, James Boland: secre- collector, George William W John Wozniack; warden, Wonnacott; ntry, John Au- trustes (three years), . A, sitting past regent, W. T. nar; Robert brey; Jone: Curry A smoker closed the evening, in which remarks were made by the two alling officers and Past Regent Cur Last /Sun of All Moosup, afternoon the officers council, No. 370, of installed by Worthy District Deputy P. J, Hurlihe and Worthy D, W. Sullivan of Williman- tle. Being a private affair only mem- pers of the council attended the cere= mony, which was carried out in a man- ner pleasing to all. Following tne in- stallation, Grand Knight M. R. Blouil- Jard expressed his thankg for nomination as grand knight of pnd assured that nothing would gpared In order to make th term of office a grand suc the ‘council vne tb be reroribesed: The meeting being called to order end the regular order of businese laid aside for thé specially prepared re- freshments that awaited, a smoke talk followed, which developed important and interesting articles regarding the day Hallows were present frat Articles were rendered by the ¢ officers and some pf the active of this eouneil as follows; P, J. Huriihe, D. b, D, D, M. R, Brou jard, G J . Q. A, i"agan, O, A., William ‘urrag, P, G. K, and J. O, Rebitaille, ( Piano selections were rendered by 1 nis Donovan of vocdl selections by trand, anning, J. Gallaghe The officers Central Village and . Mathieu, G. Ber: Costello, and X, stalled were as follows for the year 1 M. R Brouillard, Moore, D. G. K.; Wil F. §.; D. J. Brouillard, R. § Gallagher, C, C.; T. W. Lawless J. O. Hobiataille, C. L.; R haplain; Dr. J. Fanning, inner g outer guard; J. T. Sullivan, E, F. Galla- gher, J. Fanning, W Ham F. Curran, trustees; ¥. A. gan, advocate. Waterbury councils of the Knights of Columbus haye about concluded the arrangements for the state convention, beginning May The convention sessionis will be held in Buckingham hall, and will be called to order by State Deputy William J. Muilizan on funday, May 5, when the third degree will be worked and over 100 candidates will take the degree. The ldcal commitiee has assurances that this will be one of the largest attended conventions of tha knights ever held in this state. Tha third de- gree work will be under the supervis- fon of State Deputy William J. Mullf- gan and his staff. After the degree is worked a social session will be heid, The ball on the next evening and the business sessions will make up the rest of the convention time. ORDER OF PROTECTION. With a good number of visitors present, including a delegation from Huguenot lodge of New London, Slater lodge, No. 509, held its regular meet- ing on Wednesday evening in Hibern- {ian hall, having its officers installed. Mrs. Adella Walden of New London, deputy of the lodge, wus present, but turned the conduct of the Instatation to over Grand Secretary Jerry Wall of n, who was also among He installed the follow- Simpson; warden, e warden, Liliian Tuttle; secretary, Adah B. R. Lewis; financlal secretary, Lillian Austin; treasuret, Bertha Baldwin; chaplain, Mary Berard; guide, Joséphine Clish; Iguardiam Anthony Berard; sentinel, Annie. Fleischer; = trustees, Willlam Weeder, Mary Driscoll, Bernice Sey- mour, James M, Wheeler of New London, deputy to Norwich lodge, acted as grand guide, and other deputies pres- ent included B. M. Newbury and Max J, Foley, deputfes respectively to Fort Griswold lodge of Groton and Natch- augh lodge of Willimantic, Sisters Vickery, Rogers and Tefft were also included in the visitors from New London, Remarks by the visiting officers made {the hour pass pleasantly when the | business had een disposed of and light refreshments were served, con- sistiug of sandwiches, cake and coffee. EASTERN STAR, The annual Bessfon of the state chapter, O, B, gr was In sesston at New Haven on duy, the state pres- ident, Mrs, Mazle B, Clark of ge- num, presiding, At the morning ses- sion the treasurer, lda A, Pisk of Win- sted, In her annusl re; ort stated that the wxpenditures for the year amount- d to $1,366, and there was a balance ln the treuury ol §1,949,41, including # balance bravght over rfom 8 year ago of $1,301.57, redident, Mrs. in the rt of the Magle B, , &ha called attention to Abo #pirit of benevelence and fraterni- home at Escoheag. l | ty that is now pervading the order in thig state. Mrs. Clark recommended an increase of $100 in the salary of the secretaty, She stated that the duties of that officc had greatly increased and that the secretary is entitled to an_Increage in salary. There were hmtnlled during year 689; affiliated :8; reinstated 10; ar- ter members 4 membership Jnnu- ary 1, 1911, 7,648; total, 8427, "There were dsmitted 98; stricken from the roll 44; suspended 11; withdrawn 7; deceased 111; total deductions 271, and leaving a membership Junuary of 8,158, There was an attendance Friday of about 600 from the 87 chapters in the state. There were two new chapters reported, at Danielson and Moodus, WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick W. R. C, No. 16, had & largely attended meeting on Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Memo- rial, Mre. Dorothca W. Balcom, the new president, in the chair, and two candidates were initiated in full form. The usual committee reports were read and accepted, and when the business meeting had adjourned light refresh- ments were served and a social time enjoved. Mrs. Annié Baker of Mystic was a visitor at the meeting. dinance Which Debars all Forty vears ago and more, when Gen- eral Ulysses S. Grant was serving his first term as president of these United States, there was an officious individ- ual who held the position of a door- Keeper of the house of representatives. He wrote a letter to a friend in which he said that he was a “bigér” man than President Grant, spelling the big- ger with one g. This letter subsequent- Iy hecame piblic property, was printed in the newspapers of that period and attracted the attention of the president. REBEKAHS. Meeting with Mrs. Isabelle Stewart in New London last Wednesday aft- ernoon the Thames Past Noble Grands association had an attendance of 26 of its members, the president, Mrs. Margaret Hart of Norwich conducting the meeting, and initiating three new member: Jlection of officers for the | The self-inflated doorkeeper was soon next term resulted as follows: Presi- | made to realize that he was small in dent, Mrs, Mary Adams, New London; | comparison with the greatness of the first vice president, Mrs. Burroughs, | nation's chief magistrate, for he s Groton; second vice president, Mrs.| relieved from his government position Hattle Parsons, Norwich. It was de- | and permitted to return to the cormer cided to hold the next meeting in this | grocery in the village and, seated on a city. cracker barrel, relate his experience at One of the pleasant features of the afternoon was the presentation to Mrs. | Finch of Groton of a bunch of fine car- the national ..&pltv] So it is not ai- ways well to consider one's self su- perior to the man higher up. But this | nations, heing her birthday. A | happened in Washington many years turkey was_served after the | ago. business -meeting, about forty of the ladies being present for the supper| Not very long ago the court of com- and pleasant social evening that | mon council, at the request of the po- connection. lice commxne uthorized the ap- ointment of a detéctive to serve in Earmom with the regular police force, although at the start it was planned to have the detective responsible only to | the mayor and to the police committee. Policeman Benjamin Beebe, for meny years a member of the regular force, with acknowledged detective ability Washmgton County, R. I. USQUEPAUGH. ltems of Local and General Personal VEW LONDONS DEECTIE ammm Detective Beebe Confronts the Captain Who Declines to Explain PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN ENTERED UPON The Newshoys of New London—The Proposed New Or- Street Sales—The Measure Not Likely to be Adopted. and to have an ordinance adopted for benefit. In this the re: alderman has cut off a larger piece of tobdeco thanm he is probably . to chew.” Like Dick Deadeye of Pinafore. fame, he probably means well, but don’t know. As a rule, the newsboy who is any good at the business arises to the dig- nity of a carrier with an established route before he attains the age of 14, and most of the boys retive from the business of streét sdles before they at- tain that age. Many of the most prominent resi- dents of New London began their busi- ness career as newsboys, but most of them found other employment before they were 14, and among the number are many who peddled papers before they were 10, notably Mayor Bryan F. Mahan. He knows all the ups and all the downs of the life of a newsboy, and when he lets an ordinance slip by that will give the boys over 14 the ex- Boys Under 14 From Making the streets it will be when he i§ shorn of his right of veto and when there is an end of his influence with his asso- . clates in the court of common couneil. Beve Been th % tant biide- ‘ew of the busines¢ men who Connecticut National guard. This he | 8et & monopoly of the business are not did to the satisfaction of alt concerned | Of the class of men who are referred and without any ostentation, and if | to as the self-made, for most of them freed from unnecessary interference | Were formerly newsboys and under 14 could readily handle the twenty men comprising the local police force, and he could do this without considering himself a “biger” man than the mayor, who, by virtue of his office, is the chief of police of the city of New London. of the city If there are a few very young boys who abuse the privilege and are in the newspaper selling business as a cloak for them to do a little begging on the 14 and over the monopoly of the busi- | reach their majority, but some of the | ness. The boys are enlisting the as- | over-14 chaps are now near the voting sistance of the members of the New | age. It is safe to say that the boys Londan Business Men's association and | now back of the movement for the Alderman Tommy Donohue, foreman of the Niagara Engine company, and who was recently selected by the house committee as temporary steward of the Elks’ home, has promised to cham- pion the cause of the aggrieved news- boys in the court of common .council monopoly will not be in the busincss when an ordinance such as they now seek will be law in New London Comptroller Thomas D. who underwent a surg 1st week, is comfortable Bradstreet. operation above the ordinary, was selected for the place, and as Detective Beebe has been rendering good servi . But this week Detective Ben took General Haven, the captain of police, to tagk for sending a regular police officer to New Haven for a man that was “wanted” in New London, instead of notifying Detective Ben that a man he was after was held by the New Haven police. Detective Ben doubted the right of the captain to take part in any matter in which he was inter- ested, claiming that he was at work upon the caseé and had tracked the man to Bridgeport and from there to New Haven and given the New Haven police the information that led to the deten- tion. When Captain Haven received the telephone communication that the man had been captured he at once de- tailed an officer for the trip, in order Interest. D. B. Knight spent a few days last week with friends in Providence, iss Carmen Andrews of Slocum is g Miss Annie K. Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Amos H. Kenyon of Pawtucket spent Sunday at the for- 's home here. s Annie E. Kenyon visited Sun- day at Slocum. Mrs. Mary McConner spent over Sunday with her father in Providence, Gone to Arctic. Mrs. Esther Kenyon has gone to Arctic to spend the remainder of the winter with her daughter, Mrs, Fred Clarke, Miss Minnie Webster of Providerice spent Sunday at J. C, Webster's, Joe Bagley of Providence spent Sat- urday and Sunday at his father's, | that he could leave on the next train Charles Bagley's. and return at a seasonable hour at Mrs. Hattle Potter, who has been | night. He went and returned with the vielting her sister, has returned to her | man. Detective Ben claims that it was the duty of the captain to locate him and that he would have gone to New Haven and taken charge of the man against whom he had successfully worked up a case of theft; although it Mrs, Neitle Kelly the guest Bunday of Sarah Franklin, Miss Lulu Handell of of Tscoheag was her sister, Mrs, Hope Valley spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. said that at the beginning of the and Mre, Mugene Handell ase dnother officer had recovered a son Hoyle of Beaver River was | dlamond ring that had been stolen, and that then the tective Ben. - here Tuesday, case was given to De- Dr. Kenyon attended the automobile ghow at Providence Wednesday, HOPKINTON Detective Ben Beebe was very much grieved at what he considered an in- terference with his business by the captain of police, and he at once ques- Walter MIIN visiting friends | tionéd the captain in regard to his ac- in New Haven, tion. The captain declares that he told irs, Walter White of Ashaway is | the detective that he did not consider ary to explain his act to the detective, but Ben says that the cap- tain told him in the plainest of terms that it was none of his busine: The staying with her aunt on Tower street, Westerly, for the present, Mrs, Amos 1, Burdick of W has been in town for a few days esterly Mrs, (eorge Nason has returned te | experienced sleuth did not go to the ber home in Ashaway from Careiina, police committee with his grievance, Wavland J.ewis and Deacon Elwin | but to the newspapers, evidently pre- A, Kenvon have secured-a supply of | ferring to take the public into his con- fidence at the start, and perhaps in the hope of enlisting publi ympathy for him and prejudice for the captain. It is a matter that should have been set- tled with least possitle publicity, and is hardiy in keeping with the gen- erally quiet way of the detective in transacting business. ice during the last few days. Themas ¥, Champlin, who has been jil, is able te be out driving, Dalten L. Edwards and Viva Weod~ mansee Wwel married last Saturday by Rev Randelph. CHILD LABOR NOT This little episode naturally recalled AN UNMIXED EVIL.| the alleged lack of co-operation be- tween the day and the night forces, it being set forth that they were almost two distinct departments. The cause of all this is the action of the members of the council who have served on the police committee during their terms of office for the t quarter of a century. These committeemen seem to ignore the captain of police to a certain de- gree and make their wants known di- rect to the police officers instead of to the captain, thereby practically making that officer the figurehead instead of the actual liead of the department, and consequent interference with the disci- pline and efficiency of the devartment So if there is anything wrong with the department the fault is with the com- mittee and can be best remedied by the committee dealing direct with the cap- tain and holding him responsible for the general working of the department Sentiment Expressed by Milwaukee Superintendent of Schools. Louisville, Ky., Jan. —"“Children have labored since Adam delved and Eve spun; and the labor generally has been good for their bodies and for their souls,” said Dr. Carroll G. Pearse, su- perintendent of the Milwaukee schools and president of the National Educa- tion society, in an address to the an- nual conference of the national ¢hild labor committee which convened .iere tonight. Child labor, in his opinion, is not an unmixed evil. “It is an evil,” he de- clared, “when the physical or moral conditions surrounding the child are unwholesome, when by it he is de- prived of education for the mind and of the joy of life.” The conference will consider through its three day sesSion here the dual question of ehild labor and education. In his address Ernest O. Holland, guperintendent of the public schools of Louisville, urged the establishment of vocational sehools which should have the direction of all the werking chil- dren between the ages of 14 and 16. That Captain Haven is admirably adapted to properly conduct the police department and to get the best from the officers that is within them is aptly illustrated by the work he has done along that line. He was not only the best colonel that ever commanded the old Third regiment, but is conceded to P Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful benefit that Vibuwen-O-Gla Bas always been te suiferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the geod mews amesy thels a¥ighbors aad friends. Othets write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. @0 the good work goes om. 2 ¥iurn-O-Gin is & puvely vegetabls compennd, containing ©io hawmful praperties, s setively specific in its curative mstion on ¢hs wemarfly eegans and functiens. . To youmg and oid #¢ is Mghly secemmstifiel for the trest- ment of all fovms of femals trowbles, How to Gain 30 Pounds in 30 Days [ Rast clusive rights to sell newspapers on | North River. 7 they shouted their wares on the streets | (Norwich) Line w - NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose_this route next time to New York. You'll have a voyage on Long Island superb view of lln wonecrtul ik and water front of Manhattan S g Shook NEW | l.0NI)0N NEW YORK ou hl 1\' e r «. $l.._ BERMUDA Every uu ld‘wr l’m“ Blfl'knl ~ .I‘- tag, fishi tenatle, golf, o3 Avord THE MAGN! 3 gide, a cautionary word from a cop l d The newsboys of New London, that | will end that feature. Already the po- mm".“' Tlhl is those who are over 14, who have no.| lice have orders to stop these boys from cot. FaTt umxm Ay . regular route, but who sell newspapers | gelling newspapers on the streets after yflra @ Barmnda. on the streets, are forming a sort of | 8 o'clock in the evening and that is 'Mmrm“d the ““Oosana.” protective association with the ex- | about as far as the authorities should FIRS’I—UM ND TRIP. in- pectation of having an ordinance | interfere with the business of the | Suding sisferoct berih & menle 15"? adopted that will prohibit boys under | newsboys. It may be that Alderman |ipestro. 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