Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1914, Page 15

- NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS Grangers Anhupate Neighbors® - Night—K.. .of .P. Supreme Lodge Representatives Report—Norwich Aerie Invites Mayor and Common Council—T’hnmeo Lodgg, N.E. O. P. Will Observe Anniversary & The value of lodge attendance is {vigorously set forth in a pamphlet |issued by the state officials of one {of the large orders in the city. The lidea originated several years ago in [Maine and has been found to be-a ‘strong factor in the campaign to get ilodge members to attend their lodse 'business meetings. The circular says: A member who does not attend the lodge meetings does not and cannot keep in touch with the order, and sucu one is more easily led to become in- different about the value of his or her protection and to neglect paying the assessments and dues in season to keep in good standing. Because of lack |- of knowledge of facts some members are led to_belleve that the protection furnished by fraternal assoclations is uncertain as to cost, and as protec- tion and there is little wonder that they allow themselves to be suspend- | ed and thus greatly imperil their pro- tection and later lose all they have paid into the order. You are needed in your lodge room to_ help carry the responsibility that) only a few have to carry for you, but who_have as good right to refuse to go there and attend to it as you have, if you live in the vicinity of your own lodge. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Much of interest to members of the Knights of Pythias is embodied in the report which S8upreme Representatives L. Erwin Jacobs of New Haven and Thomas W. Mitchell of New Britain \will present at the annual session of :the Grand lodge, domain of Connec- jticut, at Charter Oak hall, Tuesday rand Wednesday, October 20 and 21. ‘he two represented Connecticut at’ the twenty-cighth convention of the Supreme lodge, in Winnipeg, Man- itoba, Canada, August 4-12. The con- vention hall of Fort Garry hotel, .It was the second time the supreme lodge had met outside the United States. Supreme Chancellor Thomas J, Car- Jng of Macon, Ga., presided. ' All the past supreme chancellors ex- cept Henry Clay Marry of Illingis, the second supreme chancellor, serving 1872-1874, were present. Mr. Berry died August 8, aged 85 years, and the news of his death was conveyed to the Supreme lodge. ? N | The Connecticut representatives pre- i sented resolutions of appreciation of ' the many courtesies extended by the | ¢ity of Winnipeg. The resolutions were adopted by a rising vote. In their report the supreme repre- sentatives include the eighteen stat LD DISFRURED WITH PHPLES On Face and Hands. Got Larger. ltching and Burning. Could Not Sleep. - Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Eczema Gone. Unlonville, Me.—"My_baby began to ‘be_awfully fussy and.little pimples broke out on his face and hands; They began to T growlarger all the time and i . alarge scab formed. The child was Very much dis- figured and the itching and bmwhmmmdlwdwkwphkhud- tied up or he would tear himself to pleces. “I tried a treatment and afterward got some salve but they didn't do any good. I then read in®he paper of Cutictira Soap and Ointment. I bought a bar of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ojntment and the eczema was soon entirely gone.” (Signed) Mrs. Bessie Leichton, Jan. 31,1914, Samples Free by Malil - Retaln your good looks, keepyour skin clear, scalp clean and free from dandruft, and hair live and glossy. Cuticura Soap.’ utory amendments enacted. The amendments were mainly relating to suspension, reinstatement, hearings before the supreme lodge, the use of the flag in opening lodges, the wearing of Pythian buttons, and issuing of cer- tificates in the endowment rank. In the flag ceremony the flag is brought into the lodge room by the master-at- arms and the chancellor commander says: “Brothers, you will salute the flag of your country.” and say in unisvn, “iong may it wave.” The flag§will then be placed at the right of the station of the chancellor commander. The supreme lodge provided funds for the purchase of the library of the late Willlam D. Kennedy, author of a history of the order. Each grand lodge was_instructed to take action on tne question of establishing a tuberculos- is sanatorium if the grand lodges vote in the afirmative an da sufficient num- ber of representatives are at the next supremeo lodge session, in Portland, Ore., in 1916, action will then be taken on the proposition to appropriate $25,- 000 to establish a sanatorium. The committee on Pythian educa- tion, apponted at the Denver conven- tion in 1912, was continued with anoth- er appropriation of $10,000 for its work. Resolutions of sympathy on the death of Mrs. Wilson were presented adopted and an embossed Copy sent to the president. The sum of $14,500 was appropri- ated to carry on the work of the uni- form rank. The proposition to revise the supreme constitution was adopted. The proposal to reduce the age of ad- mission from 21 years to 18 years was lost. The new legislation passed di- rects that the title of chancellor com- mander shall be conferred on the chancellor-elect of any lodge should his lodge unite with some other lodge pre- vious to the time set for his installa- tion. The supreme representatives in- cluded in their report the proposed amendments to the supreme . consti- hearing before the presentation at the Portland session in 1916. One of the amendments of interest to members .of several years standing is the proposal to eslablish the honor of Pythian Veteran, which can be at- tained by every member who shall reach twenty-five years good standing in ome or more subordinate lodges. Another amendment provides that subordinate lodges may pay weekly or funeral benefits or pay both benefits. Supreme Representative Jacobs pre- sented a eulogy of Horace O. Case of Hartford, who was grand keeper of records and seal of the Grand lodge of, Connecticut for thirty-three years. The following officers were elected for the coming term of two years: Supreme Chancellor—Brig S. Young, Ada, Ohio. Supreme Vice-Chancellor—John J. Brown, Vandalia, Supreme _Prelatg—Rev. Spearing, Columbia City, elected.) Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal red E. Wheaton , Minneapolis, Minn.( reelected.) Supreme Master of Exchequer-— Thomas D. Meares, Wilmington, N. C., (reelected.) Joseph H. Tenn (re- Supreme Master-at-Arms—NMerrill G. Martindale, Spokane, Wash,( re- elected.) Supreme Outer Guard—Harry M. ‘Wadsworth, Philadelphia, Penn., (re- elected.) = Charles S. Davis of Denver Col., (re- elected,) and William R. O’Neal, Or- lando, Fla., were elected members of the board of control of the insurance department for a term ending with the supreme lodge convention in 1920. In teresting statistics were includ- ed in the reports made by the su- preme officers. The supreme lodge has jurisdiction over fifty-five grand domains and six- teen subordindte lodges not attached to any grand domain. The membership, Devember 31, 1913, was 725,008 in 7. 747 lodges; a net gain in two years of 14,372, “The sixteen lodges under con trol of the supremeilodge are Alas- ka, 3 with 10 members: Canal Zone, 3 with 708; China, 2 with 25; Hawailan Islands, 5 with 508; Phillipine Islands, 1 with 71; Australia, 1 with 48. The cash balance in the Supreme lodge treasury, July 1, 1914, was $99.- 163.61. . The total assets of the order, including the above balance, are as follows: ~ Grand lodge, $2.616,249.40; subordinate lodges, $16,286,921.46. The subordinate lodges expended for re- lie for the year ending December 31, 1914, $1.778,440.36. The endowment Rani insurance in-force is $99.642,934. ‘Connecticut Pythians think the or- der may be represented in the mov- ernor’s chair = the next two years, Judge Harcus H. Holdomb, the re- bublican candidate, is a member of William Berry lodge of Southington, and Lieutenant Governor Lyman T. The Economy of ' QUALITY 62-66 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, with a Branch at JEWETT CITY S SR CRAWFORD RANGES When You Fumnish a Single Room or Purchase Your Complete - Home - Qutfit From . ’ Hourigan’s You will realize the ECON- OMY OF QUALITY. You must see our new Fall pat- terns if you do justice to your pride and your packet- book CRAWFORD RANGES All arise, salute| v Tingier of Rockville, the Democratic candidate, is a member of Damon lodge of Rockville. WOMAN'’S RELIEF CORPS. Connecticut has 48 Woman's Relief| corps, with a membership of about 3,600. The quarterly report issued by Alice C. Whitehead, department presi- dent, in general orders No. 3 for the quarter ending June 30, 1914, reads as follows: Cash expended for relief dur- ing quarter, $397.71; relief other than money, $111.83; cash turned over to post, $158.25. Forty-itwo corps had no suspended members. There were &2 initiated. ey The delegate at large, Adelia Field of Waterbury, who attended the na- tional convention_in Detroit, Mich., Aug. 31 to Sept. 5, reported about 450 delegates present. Members lost dur- ing the year by death were 19 past na- tional presidents, 2,812 corps members and 24 army nurses; $1,000 was given to the G. A. R, and $100 to the army nurses. Of this sum, $425 was raised by the national aldes. It was reported that the G. A. R. during the year had lost 11,000 members, and the Sons of Veterans had a membership of 50,000. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich Grange, No. 172 held a largely attended session on Wednesday evening in Pythian hall at which the third and fourth degrees were work- ed on a class of four. Other business of a routine nature was transacted. Seven applications were received aad several more are expected within the near future as a class of 25 is being prepared for mneighbors night which is to be held on next Wednesday There ig to be a deliclous supper and the enffrtainment programme is to be furnished by the North Stonington grange. No formal invitations have been issued and the grange is planning to seat 150 at the banquet table. Nor- wich grangers are especially urged to attend. ODD FELLOWS. TUncas lodge, No. 11, held an interest- ing meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall on Monday night with D, Lewis Brown- ing, Noble Grand, presiding. Besides other routine business a class of candi- dates was initiated into the lodge. At a subsequent meeting this month She- tucket lodge will work the first de- g‘res for the same class of candi- ates. KNIGHT® OF COLUMBUS. The Knights of Columbus of Connec= ticut will undoubtedly be represent- ed at the next Supreme Convention to be held in_Seattle, Washington, by Rey. John J. McGivney of Westville. Father McGivney is a brother of the founder of the order. For years he has worked unselfishly for the building up of the order and the Connecteiut knights are already planning on send- ing him as delepate to the mext con- vention, T REBEKAHS. A class of three was initiated on Wednesday evening at the meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, in_0dd Fellows' hall. The degree team of over 20 members under the direction of Mrs. Minnie Amburn did the work and after the initiation a supper was served to the 40 members Present. The noble grand, Mrs. Eva Wilsor, presided at the business session of the e. EAGLES. > Norwich Aerie, No. 376, heid-a well attended business meeting in Eagles’ hall on Monday evening. The . fair committee reported progress on the preparations for the fair which is soon to open. The various committees are all at work on the different plans. Arrangements are being made for an entertainment of some sort for each night of the fair. The aerie has ex- tended an invitation to the Mayor, Timothy C. Murphy and the court of common council to take part in the big Eagle parade on the opening night of the fair and the invitation has been accepted. owLs. At their regular meeting In Owls’ hall on Tuesday evening Norwich Nest, No. 1398, considered only rou- tine business matters. According to the reports of the treasurer the nest is in exellent financial condition. ORDER OF PROTECTION. The regular meeting of Th lodge, No. 826, held og Tuesdlyuxe‘sf ening in Foresters' hall was attend- ed by a good number of the mem- bers. The committee on the supreme and grand lodge officers’ night which is to be held on November 17th in conjunction with the commemoration of the 16th anniversary of the lodge reported progress. Everything is go- ing along harmoniously and indica- tions point to a big night. At the close of the meeting there was a so- clal hour and whist was enjoved. The committee served refreshments. Dep- uty Mrs. Julia A. Archer of New Lon- don and Deputy Mrs. Henrietta Finch of Groton were vis evening. ljors during the e = MANCHESTER UNITY, e regular semi-month i of Hugh Osgood lodge, M> U 5 e O. F, held in_their headquarters. Ger- mania hall, Shetucket street Friday evening was well attended and much interest was manifested in the various business matters up for discussion. Among other matters before the meet- ing was the question of securing a new degree team fashioned after the style of the Westerly degree team which in a measure will increase the efficiancy of the lodge along this line. There were 91 brothers from Nor- wich_represented in line in the big parade in Westerly last Saturday. In all 118 marched and Connecticut made the best showing ag New London was also represented. ROYAL NEIGHBORS. Mrs, Ellen L. Backus of South Man- chester has been appointed district deputy for Hartford and Tolland coun- tles, by Mrs. Isabella M. Baldwin of Providence, R. I, supervising deputy of the Connecticut and Rhode Island| L lodges of the Royal Neighbors of Amer- ica. The other deputies for Connecti- cut are Mrs, Anna L. Kraft of Bridge- ——een STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, es. __Frank J. Cheney mekes oath that he ig senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Taledo, County and State afore- said, and that sald firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DO for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. (nSworn to before me and ‘subecribed n my presence, this ay of Decem- ber, A D. 1886. - (Seal) A. W. GLBASON, Notary Puabile. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. i NEY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all Drugglsts, 75¢. Take Hall's Family Pills for constl- pation. Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured. Many recoveries from lung troubles are due to Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey. It strengthens the lungs, checks the cough and gives relief at once. Mr. W. S. Wilkins, Gates, N. C., writes: “T used Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey in a case given up as hopeless and it ef- fected a complete cure.” Get a bottie of Dr, Bell's Pine Tar Honey. If your cough is dry and hacking, let it trickle down your throat; you will surely get rellef, Qnly. 25c at your druggist, port for Fairfield and Litchfield coun- ties; Mrs. Martha W. Renner of New Haven for New Haven county; Mrs. Lizzie F. Dow of New London for New London, Windham and Middlesex ‘countles. SOCIAL CORNER. TWO WAYS OF BEIN(—E WASTEFUL. The old saying, “Wilful waste makes woeful want” i3 responsible for a part of the high cost of living. . Mrs. Brown has a dress that is of nice material, but out of stvle, saved because it may be in fashion again. It would make a pretty dress for her little daughter and one for her little niece, but she huys Bessie a new one and the moths fuin the old dress. Mrs. C has a coat saved for “‘com- mon wear,” but never wears it and her sister has to buy a new one and o without many needed articles be- cause m coat costs all she can spare. As she lives in a distant state no one would have known the coat. Miss A has a box of ribbons that will never e used and her meighbor has hard work to provide hair ribbons for a family of little girls. Mrs. D sells old rugs to the rag man for almost nothing that her country cousin would be glad to pay more than she received beside the ex- press. Sheets and table linen are put In the rags that would be a help in a family where there is sickness, or lit- tle children. Mrs. H would say she could not af- ford to give away the food she cooked because of the visitors who did not come, but she afforded to put it in the garbage can after it was spoiled. There is fruit and vegetables enough that rot in every town to supply every family if they were used; but those who have them cannot use them all, and do not feel able to give them away for fear of coming to want, and those —We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them »00--Genuine Lambs-500 The Very Best Quality and the Largest Individual Purchase of Young Tender Lamb Ever Made in Norwich LAMB LAMB LAMB Short Cut Legs 12:% 22c Value Small Lean Fresh Little Pig Shoulders 155 Small Lean Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders who need them most cannot afford to pay for them. And in every New England town there_is suffering every winter because some families cannot pay for fuel, and in every town hundreds of cords of wood are rotting on the ground. The owners can’t afford to give it to the or. Christ said He would appreciate every kindness to the least of His brethen, especially the little children, and many cases of want and trouble can be traced to selfishness and cruel- ty in the past. We waste what we can’t use ourself and will not let any one else. We, are afraid of bringing want on ourselves, or our family, by being too generous to others, and the things we are saving do no good to anyone. Can't we Sisters plan to help some one less fortunate during the coming hard winter. ETTA BARBER. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS. Dear Editor:—I was so_glad when 1 read The Corner to find T was a real Yellow Ribbon Cornerite. 1 wonder if all the Sisters experienced those lit- tle thrills of joy to see their first let- ter printed, I did? Dottie: I have a few Christmas sug- gestions which may help you. Skirt Hangers—Take a pair of garter hooks and slip a piece of ribbon about four inches 10ng through where the elastic was, sbout an inch wide. Sew a safety pin in the opposite end. The pins are fastened on the skirt and the hooks hung over the nail. Boudoir Caps—Take a lingerie walst that is worn out, but the front is still whole, and cut as large a circle as vou need and sew heading and lace around the edge. Run ribbon through the beading and draw up to §t the head, finishinging with a pretty bow. Daisy Ties.—Loop coronation braid to form a daisy with two ends left, one long and one short, with a daisy on each. Sew yellow French knots in the center of each. You can make any size you wish. T hope these will help some one in aki their gifts. ) S priGHT RAY. ‘Willimantic. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold ser- vices at 87 Main street. At the Gospel Mission, 265 Main street, there will be services at 10.30 a. m., 3 and 7.30 p. m. The subject of the Christian Science service at 10.45 at the Bill block will be Are Sin, Disease and Death Real? The International Bible Students’ association service in W, C. T. U. hall, 35 Shetucket street, 11 a. m. Bible study. At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion 9.30, morning prayer and sermon 10.30, Sunday school 12, even- ing prayer 4.30. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. W. leman pastor, 1030 a. m. subject, The Need of the Soul. 17.30 p. m.,, Denying Christ. At Taftville \Congrwa(icnal church, morning topic,\ The Cure for Lifs Restlessness. _ Evening, topic, at seven o'clock, The Shepherd and His Flock. The Loyal Temperance association, Levi S. Saunders president, will hold religious services at their rooms, 35 ?hetucket street, Bill block, Sunday at p. m. At the Sheltering Arms, service will be conducted at 3.30 p. m. by e Rov. Arthur Varley, with choir of Taftville <church. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m,, morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m., and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. At” Park Congregational church, 10.30 a. m, topic, Coming to One’s Self, preceded by sermon to children; 4.30 Yosper service, The God Environed ife. At the 8econd Congregational church 10.30 a. m., mornnig worship, with ser- mon and hymn for the children; 12 m., Sunday school;’ 7.30 p. m. evening service with sermon. At Grzeneville Congregational church ;| Sundey morning the pastor will preach on The me That Counts With God. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The second preaching service at 5.30 p. m. At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, D. D., pastor, Woman’s day. Preaching at 11 a. m. Special services at 3.30 and 7.45 p. m. Prayer services 7 p. m. At the Grace Memorial Baptist church Sunday morning and evening there will be preaching by the pastor. His morning subject is The Master- Shoulder Pot Roast 12%¢ Fancy Meaty Shoulders 1c 21b 15c Value - Heavy Fat Salt Pork 1 s 13 - Heavy Mixed Salt Pork 1 125 Sliced Hams, Ib__ Short Steak, Ib___ 22¢ 18c Fancy Loins Cut in Chops if Desired 105 18c Value Prime - Rib Roast Beef 165 Value 25¢ fresh Beef Liver Ib 13ig fomed Spareribs Ib 12}g Lean Sugar Cured Hams|Lamb Chops, Ib_ _12V/c|Ficklsd Pigs" Feet3 lbs 25¢ 1 See Our Window Display of Steaks, Chops, Roasts Compare Our Prices With What You Are Now Paying Bést TABLE POTATOES, peck. . PURE JELLY Best Bread Flour, 10c Grandmother's Brand - - bag SULTANA LIMA BEANS, can. . 10¢ 20c|ONIONS - 6 Ibs 9c|CELERY - bunch 5¢ T?muto HHu'rm’ g . '.m }7c 83¢ clety, with noted speakers of interna- tional reputation, among whom will be Mrs, H. F. Safford of Boston and piece of Creation, and his evening subject, Christian Courage. For the Federated church, Rev. A. I. Tedford will preach in the morning in the Third Baptist church upon The Holiness of Silen in the evening at the North Main street Methodist church upon The World of Tragedy. At the Central Baptist church the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D,, will prgac‘r.\ :lt' 10.3Eo a. m, Subject,nln- spiration for Everybedy, Eve ay. Bible school rally’y:c Ll T s D, m. there will be a special service under tho auspices of the Women's AdAmerican Bantist Forelgn Mission so- Miss Ella D MacLaurin of Chicago. At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning on God, the Father. The subject at the 5 o'clock service will be A Hymnal of Twenty-five Centuries, and the church use of the Psalms will be illustrated by special music. At the Church of the Good Shepherd Rev. Joseph ¥. Cobb will preach on A Burning and Shining_Light. Sun- day school at noon. Y. P. C. U. ser- vice at 6.15 p. m. _Subject, With the World’s Workers: The Opportunity of the Business Men and Women for Ser- vice. At the First Baptist church, morn- ing service a big missionary rally. Mias Ella McLaurin of Boston will be the speaker. Sunday school at 12 o'clock, with a special missionary address. In the evening the First Baptist will unite with the Central Baptist in a big mis- sionary service. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, preaching by Rev. J. ~H. Dennis. Morning topic, One Shall. Chase Thousand. 12.10, Sunday school and Bible class; 3.30, Bible and Literary programme, directed by Mrs, F. Evans; evening subject, The Second Seal and the’ Red Horse, The Bible is now printed in 600 lan- guages and dialects. FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. Grand Sale Remnant Store JUST RECEIVED Lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ New Fall Serge and WOOL CREPE DRESSES, made in the newest style, elegantly trimmed and perfect fitting in every respect, good color. Other stores ask $10.00 and $12.00 for the same dresses. Our Price $5.98 SILK WAISTS Silk Waists, such as are being stores, at a saving of 40 to 50 shown in New York leading per cent. Crepe-de-Chine, $2.98. Fancy Net and Lace Trimmed Chiffon, $3.49 SKIRTS Serge Skirts, made with tunics, $2.49, $2.98 and $3.25. See our window GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE 261 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York . - FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays-at 5.15 m. p’LC ves Ne York Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 P._m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Ayent H. WILLIAMS, JR, General ast H. C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON Special Agt Hartford. Conn. . American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. to Theatre Troupes, g Men, Etc. Livery connection. Shetucket Strest Alarm (locks ALL OF THE BEST KINDS at Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin St. John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 5 and 6 Steiner Block (Franklin Square) Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel, 675-2 augliS&wW THERE fs no advertinng medium Eastern Copnscticut equal to The Bul« letin for buslness results. i