Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1912, Page 15

i L AT S S Initiation . MODERN. WOOCDMEN. ‘the adoption, of <. 8 | ey, Ni ot s tlw_! the same to difficuities connected with new assessment and Versailles . e ey « which, time the regular A, O. H. con- vention s also héld. ‘he local. auxiliary is planning for 2 _banner night on the first Thursday of Octobet wheén. there will be a big class iniation. The state and county officers are cxpected to be present and thére” wil be a banquet. The enter- thlnmen: commlitte¢ ls already busy arranging to make the occasion a mo- able one. UNITED SPANISH WAR VETER- ANS. At the recent gathering at Charles- ton, 8. C., reports showed that the Na- tiomal Encampment holds jurisdiction over a total of 933 camps with 82,- 666 members in good standing and from 13,000 to 16,000 more who ara| deliquent under rules of the body. The camps are established in nearly every state of the Union, in Porto Ri- co, Cuba, the Canal Zone, Hawalii, Guam and the Philippines. Fifty-four oMmnps, one new department and ono provisional division have beén organ- ‘ized during the past year. SONS OF VETERANS. Conslderable business of a routine natufe was disposed of at Monday session of Sedgwieck camp, .4, 11 the Buckingham memorial at which Commander C, O. Murphy, pre- slded. Two applications for member- fig.m recelved. A commiittee of thres was appointed to arrange for a sociml evening in October when there will be Interesting addresses by mem- bers of the 3. A. R. on the great strugle in which they were engaged fifty years ago. * ROYAL ARCANUM. Follawing s a summary of mem- MT finances of the supreme counell, July 31, '1912: Membership—Last report 251238, applications since received 1,130, rein- statements since received 56, total 25. 423, '‘Suspensions and permanent wit] drawalg 935, deaths 264, approximate total number Fund—Balance last re- recelved during the ‘month . $656,620.12, transférred emergency tung 0,000.00 ,to- tal $1,128,769.64, death benefits paid 550,828.56, balance on hand $577,946.08 Total payments from organization to date $150,718,860.57. . Emergenty” Fund—Amount per las. report $8,031,677.48, amount since add- e fM.DM.ZB:‘{tom $6,082,661.77. Tra ferred to l% & O. B. fund $100,000.00, ‘total July 31 $5,982,661.77. Ixcess of mortuary - resources over all known Tabilities "$6,506,835.31. General Fund—Balance last report $52,821.69, received during the month,’ $100,669.41, total $152,913.41. Total| $152,918.10, Paid during the month $16,787.04, balance on han_d $136,126.08. f BY e ORDER OF PROTECTION. ' The annual ting of the deputies | of the ofder™afi"Connecticut was held | ‘in Néw Haven on Wednesday of this week, and about 50 were present. The meeting was called to order by |’ Narragansett Providence, R. I. The building has been in process of construction almost a year, and rep -resents an investment of many thou- sands of dollars. It {s modern in ;;l.:k' u?‘n of t.h: word; steel frames, and cement construction, make it absolutely thruout. It oe- /cupies a space about 300 feet long 1 200 feet wide, betwoen the office build- ) ::g .»?d the special mr:mou tracks of @ Narragansett wing Company. To appreclate the efficlency of the . plant, and the manifold processes ;which are mnecessary to modern hyglenic bottling, it is only necessary to follow the bottles from the polut whers they are received from return- ing auto trucks and refrigerator sars to the shipping room, where, after being washed, cleansed and serubbed, filied, capped, pasteurized and la- | belled, they are again ready for ship- ment. are recelved in a room in the cellar and are automatically hoisted on trays 1 to the main bottling room on the ground floor. Here, they first encoun- | ler a large, long, automatic “soaker,” where they are soaked and rinsed. They are then washed and scrubbed inside and outside, with automatically revolving brushes, and rinsed four times over, : All during the cleansing operation, | the bottles are meving on an endless chain, upon which they eontinue to be carried thruout every succeeding pro- ! cess, The machine which fills the ' bottles is a masterpiece of mechanical ingenuity. The bottles approach it in phalanxes, but just before they enter the “filler” they drop automatically into single file to eater the immense rotary frame. Each bottle is firmly clasped in place by metal bands and a cap which fits tightly ever the top Grand Warden J, L. Christie of Bridge- ‘port, and the tu'brme lodge was rep-.| resented bv Supreme Vice Warden | Frank E. Hi!l and Past Supreme War- | den Jonathdn W, Chapin, both of New | mn. and Past Grand Warden P. E en of New Haven was also pres The deputies of the different lodges made a repert of the work being done or .proposed for the coming Sseason, and the condition of the lodges under their charge. The reports were gratifying to the supreme and grand officers. The Tre- m{t made by Supreme Vice Warden I on the work of the order througi- out New Englang was satisfactery, and now that the season of vacations an end, and the members are ! lnf forward to the taking up of the fall and winter work, many plans .| were brought out afhd talked over to ‘| turther the social side of the lodge as well a8 to help In the work of hufledfhu,np, the membership of the ““THG finatieial condition of the order fiever ‘was bétter than at the present time ‘4nd the réport of the supreme {lodge on September 1 showed the re- ventiveand cotreotive of stomach, ‘ed requtation hias'been secured by | BEECHAMS ~Largest ¢ capacity in the A N CARPENTER All'kindy of Mason Build. M or h‘"m Belivered to Auy Part of Norwich Ihé Al¢ that 15 mcknowledged to be the best on; the market—HANLEY'S PEIRLE_SS.‘ A telephone order will r_ocdvo‘ Pprompt” attention, D. J. MeCORMICK, 20 Franklin 8t C e QUALTY especially. wihen it costs no more tham e Inferior: kind.: . Nkilled toen are emiployed: by - us.~ Our price ‘tefi the whole story, ;| G i l'rl"rcor{ & YDUNG JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Aiann Boeks! Made and Ruled to Gy, W2 BROADWAY. Telszhena 485 <, . sérve fund is growing with each month’s ‘report, which is very satis- fying to the members, and this prom- idl:rl to be the banner year of the or- Those attending from this city were Brnest Newbury, deputy of Fort Gris- wold lodge of Groton; Sumner Arm- strong, representing Norwich lodge of this city, and M. J. Foley, deputy of Beulah lodge of New London. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. At.the Third Baptist church Rev. F. O. Cunhingham will preach. The Seventh Day Adventists wil meet for gervices in the Bill block. At Central Baptist church, the City Bible class for men will meet at noon At Park church, 10.20 a. m., preach- ing by the pastor, Sunday school at 12 m. The Loyal Temperance Legion meets in the Bill block Sunday after- noon. The subject for the Christian Sci- ence service in the Bill block will bs Matter. The service at \thé Sheltering Arms Sunday” afternoon will be conducted by Rev. E. 8, Worcester and choir. At the Breadway Congregational church the Rev. Herbért J. Wyckolt will preach in exchange with the pas- tor. R ‘ At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, spe- clal services 1l a. m. and 7.45 p. m. at Missionary talk Sunday Preaching by R H. Dennis. school. At the First Baptist church Rev. R N. Toms of Block Island, R. I, will preach ‘morning and evening. Rally day exercises of Sunday school at 12 m. At @Grace Memorial Baptist church, furnace rally, preaching by Rev. A. W. Adams, D. D. Morning subject, Giving o g. BEvening subject, Eternal ive. At the Greeneville Congregational church ‘at the morning service Rev. C. H. Ricketts will preach on A Start- ling Promise. There will be an evening service. At Trinity M, E. churoh Fredericl W. Coleman, pastor, will preach in the morning upon What Think Ye of Christ? Evening service, subject, The Evangelist. .. At Trinity Episcopal church thers will be holy communion at 9.30 a, m, morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 &, m., and evening prayer at 7.30 p. m, At the Second Congregational church Sundhy school at 8.30 a, m., morning wcrnhlevm 10.30, with sermen by Rev. {F. 8. Worcester, and evening i |at 7.30 =» m., with sermon by t isten, of the bottle is let down, and the brew flows into the empty bottle. All this happens ‘simultaneously. The filling is done while the frame rotates, and af tha mashina Racks and barrels of empty bottles, i3 completed in about & half & circuit | frigerator cars. NEW BOTTLING PLANT - -'l-l.-lv AT TN Capping is the next process, but be fore the capping machine is reached, an exceedingly ingenious operation is ed. The brew has gone inte the bottles from hygienic pipes her matically attached to the top of the bottle; no air has come in contact with the contents. But In the short space traveled by the filled bottles be- tween the filler and the capper, the top of the brew in the bottle is neces- sarily exposed for an instant in the air. In most breweries (even with by |modern bottling systems) this i8 re- garded as a matter of no consequence, or ofie which ocannot be remedied. But the Narragansett Brewing Com- pany have aimed to attain absolute|of betw: y, both theorstically and actually, therefore, just before the full bot- tles enter the capper, an ingenious little mechanical filler displaces the top of the brew which has come in contact with the air, and reflils the bottle with beer or ale direct from the government inspected tanks. The crowning operation follows this last one so gquickly that the two may, be said to be one. From the crowner, the fillled and capped bottles again move on thelr endless belt to the pasteuriser. This is a ateel enameled tank (35 feet long) thru which the bottles move very slowly while streams of pure water play over them. These streams of water near the.opening which the bottles enter, are cool; but as the movable belt carrles them farther in- to the pasteurizer, the water steadily rises in temperature. Every bottle remains in the pas- pasteuriser for about 50 minutes, which time is necessary to arrest the development of the brew, and insure gnln all its flaver and goodness tact. The bottles are now ready for la- belling, which is done automaticaily on a rotary labeliing machine. The bottles are then packed in cases and barrels and forwarded to the shipping room o the western side of the build- deliveries are made by auto- mobile trucks and carload shipments leave in special Narragansett re A refrigerator reom in the mvunt: _mm ._ New L.onaon (NORWIGH) Line . - PO - " NEW YORK i STEAMERS Chester W. Chapin and Gty of Low= to Now Yot "Tou'lu Rave s dulghtsos super vflw [ qho wonderfal sk; fn: water front of Manhattam “Sland ® Steamer eaves New at 11 ». 45, RIS -.:f‘-m'fiu. fte; Staterooms. $1:50 Philll k"m North River 7 o'¢loe! Meal Sicvice & 1a MW London NEW YORE Write_ or Agent, New Lo reoms and informe New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $i cellar iz which thirty thousand cases of -beer may be stored, is a matter of much interest to visitors; as is also | the larger division of the cellar in which may be seen ten stesl enamel tanks with a capacity of two thousand bulk barrels. Both these storage rooms as well as the tunnel connect ing the bottling plant with the brew- ery, are under government supervi- sion and all bottling up stairs is done directly from these storage tanks. The many visitors who come to the Narragansett Brewery to see how beer and ale are made, in the largest plant { New Bagland, find that a trip thru the brewery necessitates a walk =nv 1 L=y GREGORIAN -~ eahm and two miles, &u .\: ".'g.:"m';‘;" cuples an hour or more, At the end || » of this time, they find the new “Bier | § FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. stube” on the second floer of the new bottling plant, a moest welcome place in which to rest and enjoy a f glass of the famous produets in the plant they have just inspected, No cosier or more comfortable “Dutch Room” than this oné can be imagined. Furnished in missiod, tiled and decor- ated harmoniously with fitttings of Dutoh and German design, it 1s a place one enters with pleasure and lJeaves with regret; the more s0, as a huge buiitdn jce box holds samples of Narragansett's choloest brewing products for the benefit of guests. A wide plate rall extends entirely around the room and on this ard arranged great numbers of steins of all shapes, | sizes and patterns. Many of them, no doubt, have interesting histories, as most of the steins are imported. A fireplace at one end of the room adds a suggestion of comfort for cold weather, On the same floor with the Bier stube, is a large office attractively fum b nished, to be used on important occa sions by officers and directors of the company. The manager of the Narragansett Brewing Company stated that this new bottling plant has been come | structed to enable the company to sup- | ply the very much increased demand | for brewery bottling of Narragansett | produets, and especially of the new | brew, Gansett Pilsner. He stated that with this modern equipment, 54,000 bottles can be bottled every 10 hours NEW LONDON'S for the position. She is a competent and highly educated woman, perfectly famillar with public affairs and cur- rent events and in addition has had experience as a school teacher. But POLITICAL CONTEST. (Continued from Page Twelve.) The Balance of Carriages AMBURG- (MERTERN Line 41-48 B'way, N. Y., or deeal Leary, the srennt incumbent, and one of the most useful members of the present city government. He has not only aided in guarding well the interests of the ward, but' has led in several matters of vital interest to the whole city. He is a worker rath- er than g talker dnd measures up well with his assoclates. Down in the fifth ward there was quite ' a fight in the republican cau- cus for the aldermanic nomination, with Lieut. Wiliam Baseley as the op- ponent of Alderman Robert Bmali, but S8mall wen out. He has been a conscientious member of the council and attended strictly to the duties of the office. His democratic oppon- ent is Leroy A. Nash who makes his debut inte local polities. Both parties have nominated ca- pable candidates for the other offices, perhaps the most important being the selectmen as three of the four nom- inated will he classed as aldermen- at-large of the court uf common coun- cil. The republican candidates are Elmer E. Kennerson the present in- ¢umbent and Byron A. Fones, form- erly city clerk and who declined to continue In that office as it interferec with his business. The democrats have nominated Willilam L. White the present incumbent and first selectman by reason ‘of having a larger vote than any of the other candidates for selectman. The only contest for nomination ia either the republican and democratic city conventions was between Alfred H. Pollock and Wallace Johnson, re- publicans, for thée nomination as as. sessor. Mr. Johnson is the present in- cumbent but Mr. Pollock won the nomination. The democratic candi- date for the office, for a third time, is Thomas R. Murray, who has al- ways made a remarkable run for the place, leading his regular party vote and ‘coming within a few votes of winning. It will be third time in or out for Mr. Murray. Mr. Pollock is not new in.the nolitical game hav- ing served meveral terms as selectman. He, tob, like many others, was an ardent supporter of Mayor Armstrong and was retired from office. The prohibitionists of New London have nominated a complete city and town ticket, and it is a noticeable fact that among the list of candidates there are none who have been candidates for office in any other political party with the exception of Irving U. Lyon, who is candidate for alderman from the Third ward. Mr. Lyon has rep- resented that ward as a republican and a very progressive one at that, and at a time when progressiveness had no special political significance. John S. Nolan, the candidate for board of relief, was clerk to a former re- publican mayor or something of that sort, but has been prominent in re- publican caucuses. There are several others among the list of candidates who have been training In the repub- lican ranks. Therefore, the ticket is made up of respectable men, the great majority of whom were educated polit- ically in the republican schoeol, angd is now utilizing that pelitical learning in the advancement of prehibition pel- {1ties, Come to think it over, it is dfficult te recall a demeo- | extremely | erat whe deserted his party te battle | with 1k llat under the banner of the p tion party, Nei that dem-~ oerats are mofe loval than republicans to party. but they are entire strangers to anything that tends toward the prohivition eof the manufaeture and sale of that which exhilarates and in- texieates, Perhaps the strengest nem- inee 6n (he whele tickel and who will probabiy get a vete of a democrat or twa, is Mrs. Feaner. one of the can- didates for the hoard of school vis- iieys, | Thursday evening to act | This lady is pesuliasly adapied | the prospects are not right for the election of an; ed New London. prohibitionist in wick- There was a special meeting of the New Londen court of common counsil upon the budget prepared by the finance com- ittes, which carried recommendation 'or appropriations to meet the city ex- penses for tiie ensuing year. The bud- get was made with a view to keeping the appropriations within the estimat- ed income and ,in order to do this, there was necessity for paring the recommendations of the weveral stand. ing committees a sum aggregating several thopsand dollars, This fact was appreclated by the members ot the several commitiees and in conse- sequence no attempt was made to in- crease any of the items submitted by the finance committee, though there was mild attempt to play just a little politics on the part of a few alder- men with special reference to the mayoralty, but these efforts were read. ily blockeg by Mayor Mahan. The chief debate of the evening came up when the recommendation of $5,500 for a new fire apparatus was reached. Alderman Donohue, who is foreman of Nameaug Engine company made strenuous effort to have specified that the .apparatus be for the Name- augs. He was reminded that such a proceeding was unusual and that the matter of where the apparatus should be placed would be left to the judg- ment of the Incoming fire committee, and that it would be a reflection on their judgment to comply with the alderman’s request. There was no doubt, it was explained, that if the Nameaug house was the proper place for the machine that it would go there provided the recommendation was ap- proved and appropriation made by the city meeting. Mayor Mahan took occasion to say that he favored modern fire apparatus for every fire company in the city, but the change was too expensive to car- ry inte effect. He believed the reg- ular plan was the best, and did not think it right for the retirln{ coun- cil to dictate the action of the new council, or any of its committees. Alderman Donohue persisted, stat- ing that it was his earnest desire to serve the Nameaug Engine gompany and in doing so he belleved he acted for the public good. He said the company had asked but litfle from the city and given the best possible serv- fce. Mayor Mahan said he recognized the fact that the Nameaug was the most economical of any in the city and was entitled to recogmition, but the matter of expending the appropri- ation should be left with the proper committee. After adjournment Alderman Dono- hue sald that he was perfectly satis- fled that the matter should be left with the new fire committeée, and that he would not have plugged so hard for Nameaug, but for the unusua! proceed- ings of the Konomoc foreman who at- tempted to wet the apparatus for the company he represented ,regardiess of the judgment of the fire committee. CASTORIA Yor Infante and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Pt i Bears the Signata.e of WHEN ve iess bef vour busi is ne m want to D —— e U S, damaged by water and smoke are some Moya and Brockway Cone cords and Top Carriages, some Tee Board Wagons and Maspachusetis Democrats. There is good value for little money here. 3 The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. We Are As Nezr To You as your phone. Call 868 and H.E know your wants in the floral planting line. THe pleasure sball ours to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street. School Supplies Pencils, Pen Holders, Erasers, Crayons, Paints, Ink, Mucil- age, lelehy sht.y Strlbt. kins, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Don’t You Know That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any com- tracting work or building which you ‘ may contemplateé having done? | IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT only way 1 can convince you of it ::uto le: me and talk it over. My esti- | mates are very reasonable and my | work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tul?:hevu 670 216 Main Street ' The Continental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to con- sumer only, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St., NORWICH, CONN. Office and 8how Reem at 813-318 Chapel 8t, New Haven, Conn- DENTIST " SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furniturend a Floor Coverings. You could selest ne furnish your homdé m% Farnituré and Rugs at & ol g d ::l.::m investicate e the susek 8 SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street OF ALL GOOD mfiflgflfl . oliey for FTRE TNSURAN 19 the gm when dieadtér has overtaken your home. Better ask me 14 write vours todey. ISAAC 8. JONES, and Real Esgtate Agent, Building, 91 Main Insurance Rich MISS M. C. ADLE'S Hair, Scalp and Face Spectalist LOOK ABOUT YOU! social affair, thestrs, party, which vou atténd, the beautifal woman Any DR. E. J. JONES is the one whose hair is abnndafit ana r 'Ill becomingly arranged. Yéw can be Suite “' Siannon a" stylish, toe! Comeé to Miss Adies and Take eolavator Shetuciet street aem. leAPH How! | rance ‘Fross 1 Norwich all this week. THERE is no advertising me n 308 Main St, next to Ohelssn Bank