Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1914, Page 7

SUMNER W. ARMSTRONG. C. C. Gardner Lodge, No, 46. REV. Made Jubilee JQSEPH F. COBE. Address. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS’ GOLDENJUBILEE Fiftieth Anniversary of Founding of the Order Celebrated by Norwich Lodges—Grand Officers and Delegations From Surrounding Towns Present. e The golden jubilee celebration of the Knigats of Pythias conducted jointly | by Wauregan lodge, No. 6, and Gard- ner lodge, No. 46, in Pythian hall Fri- | day evening, brought together an as- semblage of over 200 members and friends of the organization. In the notable gathering were Knights of Pythias from New London, Williman- | tic, Jewett City, Mystic and Colches- ter. This celebration of the Pythian organization was probably the most important Pythian gathering of its kind ever held in eastern Connecti cut. Wiiliam Blackburn, chairman of the committee of arrangements, called the assemblage to order shortly before § | o'clock, after which Judge Nelson J. Avling took the chair. The first num l ber on the programme was a selection | by Ethier's orchestra. The chairma announced that owing to the length o the programme and inasmuch as a| number of those attending had to | leave at 11.45 o'clock on the special | cars, the time allowed the majority of | speakers was limitgd to five minutes, %0 that all would b able to enjoy the | sociai hour which followed the pro- gramme. ' Mayor Murphy Extends Welcome. Chairman _Ayling then introduced Mayor Timothy C. Murphy as the first speaker. Mayor Murphy in his ad- dress extended a hearty welcome to the invited gues: He said isn't often that a mayor is called upon to speak at a golden jubilee of this kind. He plimented the organ tion on the remarkable and worthy worl t is doing and in _concluding said he hope the Pythian body would have as pros. perous a future as its past had been. A selection on an Edison phono- graph operated by a represent the Porteous & Mitchell company then heard. was | der since its foun as The giof t ve of er and nobler ac cessity of subordination to lawful will and authority. What has it done? It has built a new temple, erected a new altar—a temple dedicated to universal friend- ship, an aitar at which humanity may kneel. A sanctuary where brethren may seek refuge from the storms and strife of human passion. Its religion holds itself aloof from the separate créeds but embodies the belief in God and the practice of friendship, charity and benevolence. At present th principles are taught and practiced to a de- gree at least in seven thousand cities, towns and villages on the American continent. This organization is_char- tered by the congress of the United States. "It is estimated that more than vo million men have taken the obli- tion and been initiated into the or- ion 50 years ago. ot only have these vast numbers of men been gathered into membership but millions of doilars have been ex- pended in buildings, great structures, and in charit For years the order has given relief in times of c like the great Chicago fire of 1% yellow fever epidemic in Tenne: Pythian Sisters. An important feature of Pythian work is an organization made up of wives, mothers, ers and daughters of members of the order, and known Pythian Siste; Thus have we briefly told something of the his- tory, origin, purpose and achievements e order of Knights of Pythias whmo 50th anniversary falls on the 9th day of this month, finding the :rder hale and hearty, ready for great- ievements in the next fifty years. Rev. Mr. Cobb concluded his ad- | dress amidst a burst of applause. Addresse by Rev. Mr. Cobb. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd, was in- troduced as the next speaker by Chaf vitation to the members to Invited to Church Service. Chairman Ayling then read an in- attend ser- man Ayling. In his address Rev. Mr.|Yice in the Church of the Good Shep- Cobb spoke in part as follows: herd on Sunday morning, February In Washington, D. C., Feb. 19, 1864, | 22nd. as a further celebration of the there was born a new order to be Jubilee. ¥ known as the Knights of Pythias. It Distributed Post Cards. was brought forward by Justus Henry | While the orchestra was rendering Rathbone, who inspired to do this another selection Grand Keeper of by reading the drama called “Damon Seals and Records George E. Wright and Pythias,” written by John Banim | distributed among those present post in 1821. The story today is very fa- cards containing the earliest portrait miliar to all who know anything of of Abraham Lincoln from an old da- the order of Knights of Pythias. To guerretoype taken in Springfield, Iil, glve a clear understanding of the in- in 1846, which were appropriaté, as spiration of an order which now cele- Lincoln’s birthday fell on Thursday its 50th annive with over of th week )00 members, Rev Cobb Charles Spaulding, a charter member viewed the v of Damon nd Pythi of Wauregan lodge, No. 6, addressed as, which ry moved the heart of |the assemblage telling of some of his Justus Henry Rathbone, who had con- | experiences since the time he was templated an organization based on| made a member of the brotherly love, and 8o he concluded to |was roundly applauded make this story the foundation of the ritual of his organization When the ritual was read to four friends who joined with him it was ded to call the order the Knights as. It was instituted with 13 members. Two of the original mem- bers are now living in Washington, D. €. From this humble beginning the order has grown until today it ranks third e among the fraternal or- ganizations of this coun: If our order had done no more than to aid in welding the north and south to- gether into a common brotherhood would not have lived in n; bu has many noble achievements to credit Not Limited to United States. it t its The membership in_the order is not limited to the United States. for al- though born under the & and Stripes. it now has lodges in Porto | Rico, Mexico, China and the canal | zone, and will soon be established in | FEngtand, Australia and New Zealan May we here tell what Pythianism | is? In the language of the present | supreme chancellor commander, it | teaches the theory that is good In relation to God and man, to the etate and to the individual and ‘the gzeat nbject for which it ex- ists is to find the common ground npon-which all good men, regardiess of ereed or country, can stand It has as te cardinal principles friendship, eharity and benevolence. It respects order and government and it recog- nizes the dignity of human nature and man's rights t0 as much freedom as ie fitted for. And it knows noth img that should place one man below another except ignorance, debasement and crime; and it believes in the ne- | 4 and practice of all @ASTOR OIL IS TASTELESS NOW A Remarkable Step Forward in Qil | Refining. Pare, clear caster oil, without taste or smeli, is a recent discovery of the house of Spencer Kellogg & Sens, r fingrs of vegetabie oiis. e Kelloge Mills take away Dauseating taste, but remeve none the good properties of castor oil As Kelloge’s Tasteless Castor Oil is mexely a purified casior oil, it works | better than the evil-tasting, evil- | smelling dose of the past, and does | not upset the stomaeh. Children take | it easily. Kellogs's Tasteless Castor Peon supplied to all druggists, not in bulk, but in neat ?5c and 50c botties. It is necessary to for Kellogg's by neme, to distinguish It from dis- the | of | Oil has| guised oi, fiavored with pepper- mint wng other strong essences. The tradema. label bears a green castor leaf, with the signatuze, KeHogg's. Made only by Spencer: Kellagg & Sous, Inc, Buffale, N. Y, oii refiners. For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. | DR, HARRIS REMEQV FOR PILES) and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118| Main Street, or can be procured direct | u:rlpnon, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, D. 6. Norwich, Conr. Price One - PI'-ES is now. -manufactured | from the owner of the original pre- Ddfl | by | by | New | anon. | er, ~ o iy SO sion of his interesting Grand Chancellor Sent Regrets, Grand Chancellor J. Fred Carngle of Simsbury was unabie to be present and t his regrets in a teelegram addressed o Willlam Blackburn, irman of of committee ar- rangemends, whic s read by Chair- man d Chancellor Rt mford who wa grand chanceilor to i n interesting talk and pre:muui hg\u 'S representing the number of members each lodge is re- quested to get from October of the year just past to October of the pres- ent year. The speaker said he be- lieved the order of #ythians was the premier order order for the the older men. of the country young man as and the well as Legerdemain Entertainment. W. J. Banfield entertained with an exhibition of legerdemain and held the ose and undivided attention audience throughout. Other speakers of the evening were Grand Master at Arms Manlius H. Norton, New Britain: Grand Master of Exchequer William H. Potter, Willimantic; Past Grand Chancellor Henry D. Stanton; Grand Inner Guard Fred W. Chapman, Rock- ville; Grand Outer Guard Charles H. ewer, New Haven, “ollowing the programme came a ocial hour during which the orches- tra rendered a number of selections and refreshments of sandwiches, cof- fee, ice cream were served and cigars were passed around. Out of Town Delegations, The znn‘\:r«zr\ celebration came to an end about midnight. At 11.45 o’clock those who attended from Jew- ett City numbering about 25, left for home on a special car and half a hun- dred from Willimantic departed for home at 12 o'clock in a special trol- |ley oar. There we also a dozen from Danielson who made the trip auto and a score from Colchester who also made the trip by auto. There were representations of about 20 from London and about from Leb- Among the state officers who attended were Grand Vice Chancelior | Russell Porter (lark, Stamford; Grand Master at Arms M. H. Norton, New | Britain; Grand Keeper of Records and Seal George E. Wright; Grand Inner Guard F. W Chapman, Rockville; Grand Outer Guard Charles H. Brew- New Haven; Past Grand Chaneel- lor Henry D. Stanton, New London; Distriet Deputy of District Ne. 13 Wil- liamn Johnstone of Jewett City, and other members from different parts | of the state, Committees and Officers, The committee of arrangements was as folows: Wausegan lodge, No. 6, William Blackburn, chairman; Edwin P. Pratt, Heary Guile. Gardner lodge, No. 46, Sumner W. Armstrong, John R. Fowler, Thomas Buckie. The ple\eut officers of Wauregan lodge No. 6 and Gardner lodge wre as follows: Wauregan lodge Howard J. Koowiton: V, C, E. Howazd; K. R. . Am- burn; M. of W, J. Black- burn; M. of Tdwin A. DPudley; M. of E., James H_ Smith: M. at A., Edwin Prait: prelate, Henry A. Guile; I G.. Samuel Curland; G., Samuel Taylor. Gardned lodge C. C. W, Arm- AN CONETAL H.u—v.q, -~ B S, HYOME! RELIEVES Instantly—You Breathe It. When your head is all stuffed “up from a cold or a catarrhal condition, causing you to suffer with dull head- aches, watery eyes, constant sniffling, spasmodic coughing, or an itching .nd burning sensation in the nostrils, you need a remedy that will give the quickest and most effective relief pos- sible—something that will go right to the spot and immedlately clear the head and end your suffering. Use Hyomei—it is just such a rem- edy—a. treatment that is harmless, pleasant to use, and leaves no dis- agreeable after effects. No round- about method Simply pour a few drops of Hyomei into the inhaler that comes with ev- ery complete outfit —which can be had from any drug store—and breathe it. You will immediately feel its healing and health-restoring effect. The antiseptic and germicidal ofls that comprise Hyomei mix with the air you breathe so that this health- giving medication goes directly to the sore and inflamed mucous membrane lining the nose, throat and bronchial tubes—all irritation is quickly stopped the congestion relieved, and the deli- cate tissues healed and vitalized. You will feel better at once. The Lee and Osgood Co. sells Hy- omei with agreement to refund the purchase price if you are not satisfied. This should be convincing proof that it is a dependable remedy Ask for the complete outfit, $1.00 size. F. E. Boyens: M. of W., Thomas Buck- ley M. of F., A, A. Gulle: M. of E., E. C, Li]li‘brldge; M. of £ Chester Appléy; prelate, John C Stevens; I G, John R, Fowler; O. G, Fred G. Thumm. i Undaupted lodge, No.| 34, K. of P. will celebrate its 50th anniversary aif 6th of March. A nicely arranged 28 page souvenir of the jubilee wis distributed. It con- tained pictures of Mayor Murphy, Judge Ayling, P. C. Dennis Morrissey of Wauregan lodge, No. 6, G. K. R. and S. George E. Wright, and of the town hall and the central fire station with a brief history of the Knights of Pythias. LINCOLN PROGRAMME BEFORE RELIEF CORPS Birthday of the Great American Pres- ident Celebra{ed Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. 16, met in the Buckingham Memorial Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock meeting was opened by President Mrs. Maud E, Baker. The usual routine of business was transacted and two applications for membership were presented. In honor of Lincoln a pro- gram was prepared by Miss Grace A Fillmore, ghe patriotic instructor. It comprised a song by Mias Elizabeth Fillmore, Lincoin's Gettysburg speech by Miss Lyle Fillmore; duet the Fillmore; reading, by Miss Lyle Filimore. Commander O. F. Price of Sedgwick post, No. 1 ,and several veterans were present and were escorted to seats by the color bearers. Commander Price and Prof. J. Herbert George made pleasing remarks before the meettg closed. About 51 were present. Sanatorium Superintendent to Speak. Superintendent H. B, Campbell of the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium has accepted an invitation for Mon- | day evening to give a talk to the Men's | Brotherhood of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on the prevention of tuuberculosis and the after-care, after patients have left the sanatorium. Last Monday Superintendent Campbell was in Hartford and New Haven investi- gating the manner of conducting the Visiting Nurses' assaciation. This as- sociation was organized with funds not sufficient te keep one nurse more than three months, about eight years ago. There are now abeut 20 nurses in that city. Fire Fatal to Bulldeg. the three bulldogs rescued from the fire at the Marguerite build- Catarrh, Head Colds, Snuffles Almost of stomach dosing. | Jewett City next Friday, the 20th, and Oriental lodge, Ne. 47, is to hold its | golden jubilee in Danielson on the The | Misses Dorothea Rawson and Elizabeth | Barbara Frietchie, | Worthy of a Special Trip First Thing This Morning MANHATTAN OVERGOATS 3l Reduced from $15, $18, $20, $22 Nothing reserved in this final glearance. Any Overcoat in the store now at $10.00 Assortment comprises Kup- penheimer, Clothcraft and Benjamin Overcoats in staple blacks, grays and modish mixtures in the most favored styles. d The man who recognizes REAL VALUE without the aid of a chart will get busy. Manhaftan 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclustvely to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparal i 1 76 from New London. When a snow- | storm is on in Worcester, it is rain or sleet in New London, if the storm reaches there at all. But it is damp ot all Umes in New London, New Haven and other places, and at night he said, one’s clothing gets wet whil walking the streets, even in summer time, from the vapor coming In from the sound. If the wind comes from a southerly direction. ing on Thursday morning died Friday | | morntng. It developed pneumonia from the smoke and cold. Snow in Worcester Since Xmas. A Worcester salesman who returned Wednesday from a business trip to Norwich, New London and other places close to Long Island sound, said the people living in that section of New England were surprised when he told them that in Worcester there has been snow sinee Christmas. In the cities and towns bordering the sound, he said, no snow has fallen all winter and the weather has not at any time been as cold as it has been in Wor- cester, 60 miles nerth of Nerwich and Will Speak on Washington Trip. Miss Annie Monahan and Miss Hadle | Blackstone are to speak befora tne regular meeting of the Norwich Equal Franchise league upon the recent ir they made to Washington with the we are doing it. Round Sirloin Porterhouse 26¢ value, Steak Morrull s Pound Cartons Good Cut of Rib Roast Beef, Ib. 2000 Small Lean Smoked Extra Special Pink Salmen gan e e The Great ] We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them JEEENE Your Satistaction-Our Success Our business is to satisfy our customers in every way—Quality and Price. Last week we had 533 stores, this week 539 stores. They tell the story of satisfied customers 1000 lbs. Small Lean Fresh SHOULDERS, b. 1000 pkgs. litie Fig SAUSAGES orkshire Styln in One 12i¢ 7 HOURS OF BEST VALUE GIVING ON RECORD 9tc 10 A M. Shoulders 10:¢ Fairy Soap, 2 cakes Choice Gelery, each_ 8c|FANCY FLORIDA Ripe Tomatoes, Ib__12¢ 135 Main Street ) We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Th working girls' delegation We think 200 SMALL GENUINE LAMB LEGS 200 SMALL GENUINE LAMB FORES FANCY CUTS OF SHOULDER ROAST, Ib, JenBestit Steak, Ih. 12:¢ SHOULDER 1b. Nothing Botter o m 122 1155 12ic s 12z¢ PRIME RIB Roast Beef 3to4P. M. Legs Genuine Lamb, Ib Fores Genuine Lamb, |b 1b. Seedless Raisins, 3 packages 25¢ 2 5 Fancy Head Lettuce sach6c E“" fany Oranges201r25¢ Large Juicy Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Free Delivery "Phene 29-4 Tc Grape Fruit 5 for TODA BE SURE AND VISIT THE STORE TODAY . Men's Winter Overcoats $10.50 !ogmmng today we will offer our entire stock of Men's and Youths' Cloth Overcoats in Winter weight at one uni- form price for final clearance. There are exactly 28 Over- coats in the lot, ranging in size from 33 to 40, all this ason’s make, including novelty mixtures with belted back and patch pockets—snappy Overcoats for young men, with narrow shoulders and wide skirt—Plaid Back Overcoats in brown, gray and novelty mixtures. These Coats formerly sold at $15.00, slsno ;zn.oo and szzoo. Beginning today you may ..... : vt o Women's Winter Coats at $5.00 THIS 'S THE MOST REMARKABLE COAT OFFERING OF THE SEASON. EVERY COAT IS THIS SEASON'S NEWEST STYLE. THE ASSORTMENT INCLUDES HANDSOME NOVELTY MIXTURE COATS—CHIN- CHILLA COATS IN GRAY, NAVY AND OXFORD-— BOUCLE COATS IN BLACK, NAVY AND BROWN. NEARLY EVERY COAT IN THE LOT IS A $!250 VALUE. TODAY YOU MAY 5.00 Mixture AT $9. 98 Arabian Lamb Coats at Coats at All our Women's Novel Salts Ar Lamb Coats, Mixture Coats that forme made fu with shawl sold up to $25.00-Clearance ollar s price $9.98 | —Clearar WOMENS LINGERIE WAISTS 98¢ Women's Lingerie Waists—newest ring styles, materials are white crepe, daintily trimmed with lace and ruf- fles— good value Women's Dresses—-Petficoats orornre Women’'s 50c ‘Pethcoats at 39c Women's Seersucker Gingham our at Women’s One-piece House Dresses, made of gingham and high and some low neck sty 34 to 44—these are regular $1.00 value a' at eable deep ruffle, T5e r 500 value at 3 An Importers’ Stock of Fine Hosiery Women’s 37Y,c and 3 for e TP, = Exactly 1847 pairs of the finest kinds of Imported Hosiery, are now on sale a special price. This offering of Hosiery, represents a big purchase from two of the leading New York Importers. The assortment is broad and com- prehensive and includes Fine Cotton, Lisle and Mercerized, light, medium and heavy weight, black, tan and split feet, sizes 85 to 10. It is one of the most remarkable offerings of Fine Hosiery that we have ever made. Almost our en- tire Hosiery Counter is given over to a display of these On sale until sold, Women's 37%c¢ and 50c Will Today pih Last Day - Of Qur Annual Eine Embroideries The Biggest and Best Sale of Embroideries that we ever held. NEWEST DESIGNS AT 3 CHOICEST FINEST PATTERNS Further Reductions 1\/1 I LLINER Values Another deep price cut in Women's Dress Hats. Our en- tire stock of Fine Dress Hats, including Paris Hats, Gage $ 98 Hats and our own Pattern Hats, former prices up to $18.50, = reduced to .. Children’s Hats $1.39 }Dreu Hats $1.98 Women's sold up to formerly | » $1.39. | $ Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed Outing Hats— our entire stock that sold up to $1.98—reduced now to Wmter Underwear Reduced ress reduced now t Children’s Dress Hats, sold to $4.98—reduced r 1D % 39¢ Infants’ Wool Vests, in feavy” Weight line of sizes,, value up t reguiar and —Clearance price Women's K lined Ribbe Vests and Pants, second q ity of 25c goods—(leara regular and price 19(“,\ = ves, $1.00 value at.... Women's | Bleached | Women's Silk and Woel Union Suils, regular and extra sizes, value $2.00 and 42¢ {earance price Special Sale of White Goods Make it a point to v today and take advant and fancy weaves, Long Cloth, Indi Head, White Dress Linens, Boys’ Clothing Reduced Boys' Knickerbocker Trouse Beys' Double-breasted and sizes 5 to 16, value 56c—Clear- Norfolk Suits, in neat mix- ance price a Pair......... 39¢ | tures, sizes 9 to 17, regular value $8.60 and $16.00—Clear- 3oys' Winter Overceats at exactly Beye apnier ° |ance price Half Prices— At $3.00— reduced from § 6.00 Women's and Misses’ Coaf At $4.50reduced from § 9.00 Sweaters, regular $6.00 value At $5.00-reduced from $10.00 t : "o WlllbeaDayofSpecnlSales and Unusual Money -Savings ' CHOOSE $10.50 CHOOSE AT $5.00 $15.00 98¢ Two Special Petti. petticoats,| in all len . 29 CENTS A PAIR FOR 85¢ hawe QUALITIES iOne 1 of mings and In- .1§" h Co Cover Embroideries, ertings, in cambric, nainsook I beau and Swiss, value 8¢ 19¢, value 390 iOne lot of Edgings e 39¢, value Tbc jwidths, in a variety of new de- | sroidered Ali-owers, in| Isignas, Va 8 and D Sale price a yard 5’/2C: D e i One 1ot of Cambric and Cement | S ce 59, value $1.00 [Edgings, blind and ey Sal ric 7 value $1.25 terns, value y S 8(: 3, price 98¢, value $1.50 Sale price a yard 10c and R e R o One lot g Insertir on rtment— cambric, nainsook and Swiss, ve: g e % to 3 inches wide, value 15¢ lflc 0 Vol i gs land 19¢—Sale price a yard ice /::c: value $1.00 Baby Sets, new designd in A 3 Bitnd: Edgings and Insertings to e 1 match, value up to 50c : i Irialy Po i s . e prices & yard 250, 19 and 1 212€ | value 32.50—sale price a yard £ e oo 2 Flounced Gowns, on vofle and or [Embroidered Galloons, finished o o o e ledges, 1 to 2% inches wide, - 50, nd 980 value up to e prices at 59¢ and B e 200, 255 190 and .- J212C 1t 98c and $1.98 7 Remarkable Hats, that formerly o $1.98, - 39¢ $1.79 our White Goods Department in the basement of the spicial values in White Goods—plain Etc. 4.