Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 15

S e e PR SO GeeEROL W e . T e S T SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1914 ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMR Owls Looking Forward to Anniversary—Odd Fellows Work- ing the Degrees—Knights of Pythias Gained 179 in State in Past Year—County President Sends Greetings to A. 0. H. Auxiliary. — J ROYAL ARCANUM. The financial statement of the Royal Arcanum, submitted by the supreme secretary, Turner for Septem- ber as published in the Royal Arcanum —Balance on hand Sep- tember 30, 1914 §658,586.27; balance on . 456, due September 15 eatimated) $1:000.00; whole of Assess- x‘nut No. 45‘}: due October 15 (esti- «mated) $620,000.00; Emergency rund $6,636,604.10; total $9,916,140.37. TAnbitities.—Total' known liabilitles $768,671.38; excess of resources $6,15: 490.89; approximate amount outstand- i lal’nn certificates under Sec. 430 (g; 10, 4. 3 “Statement of General Fund, Septem- ber 80, 1914.—Balance from last month 12; received by Supreme Sec- 3439.07; received by Supren'nfi ‘benk balances §157.13; = received $88,599.22. September, 10 orders 701.57; balance on - hand B-;umhn ”‘;‘l’ld $66,897.65. W. & O. B. Fund, Sep- tem! 30, 1914—Balance op hand 21, 1914 $493,386.15; received sinee on back assessments slfl.y; :g; jved since on Assessment N 29,899.19; recelved since interest on new rate after 63 years $163.80; re- celved mince interest on W. & O.. B. ‘belance $891.19; Order No. 65150b o8 and cancelled $1,187.10; total 77, Paid 210 orders $468,- 0; cash balance $658,536.27. — e 'LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. "Phe members of Ladies’ Ausxiliary Dtv, No. 18, held an interesting bus- iness session in Forester’s hall on Mon- day night, and in the absence of the president, Mrs. M. L. Sliney, the vice- president. Miss Laura O'Neil preslded. Routine business matters —were at- tended to, The auxiliary has received sfleflnu from the new county presi- ent, - ——— ) OWLS. With e good attendance, Norwich Nest, No. 1398, held their regular week- 1¢ business meeting on Tuesday night and routine business matters were talked over. The whist season is soon to start and the nest is making plans for the chmervation of its anniversarsy i ‘November, > P . KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. "Ph ffilh annual convention of the ma odge, Knights of Pythias do- main of Connecticut was called to ““{‘um Charter Oak hall, Hartford, on esday evening and Wednesday. The session Wedpesday morning be- at 9 o'clock, with Russell Porter ark of Stamford, grand chancellor “a@ interim, presiding. Grand m:g:’r Records and Seal . ght Geo: B. of Hartford, in hfllrx‘:p«t made reference to the cf in pgesiding officers of the % ‘ lodge on May 25, when Grand eellor J. Fred Crangle of Sims- 10d. se was given the the Pythian Sis- 1914, rank and The membership July 1, TRAVELER® DIRECTORY. ———— STEAMER CHELSEA To low"orl; FARE $1.00" All Oytside Rooms Bxcellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tuesdays “Thurséays and Sundays at 5.15 o New York Monda, Wednindays end Feidaye at’ & .M Exproes service at freight ratea Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Ayent | 382 aral TR B gm o P. H. KENYON Spacial Agt Hartord. Conn. was 9,027, 2 net gain for the year of 179. There .are seventy-onme subordi- month at Hartford, Supreme Overseer Ed. B. Holmann of Johnstown, Pa., delivered an elegant speech in which he took occasion to mention that he will be 52 years old next month, and expressed the hope that in honor of his birthday the lodges in Connecticut initiate 52 membbers during November. From the popularity of Brother Ho- mann in the order in Connecticut as well as in other jurisdictions, it is expected that the Connecticut mem- Dbens will make strenuous efforts to fill the order in Conmnecticut with re- crufts in November. At the closing of the sesslon of the Grand lodge meeting, several amendments of importance were sub- mitted to the committee on laws, and after due consideration were formally adopted. nate lodges. The inventory of the Grand lodge property is $4,836.97. The financial condition of the grand lodge was given in the report of Grand Master of Exchequer William N. Potter of Willimantic, The re- celpts, including- the balance on hand of $4,437.10, October 8 1913, wers $5,905, leaving a balance of $4,308.51 ODD FELLOWS. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, held their regular business meeting on Tuesday evening in Odd Fellow's hall and rou- tine business was in order. Two can- didates are to be admitted at the meeting next month. TIncas lodge, No. 11, held their reg- ular session last Monday. The second degree was conferred on a class of candidates; next Mondoy night the third degree wilt be exemplified. ‘With delegates present from the var- % | ious encampments about the state the annual_session of the grand encamp- ment, Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows of Conneeticut, was held in Stam- ford Tuesday, E. N. Fuller, the grand patriarch presiding. Officers. were chosen as follows: Grand Patriarch—Clinton C. Buck, Winsted. High Priest—F. K. Woolworth, Wa- terbury. Scribe—W. F. Hutchinson, New Ha- < Treasurer—W. J. Berges, Stamford. Grand Senior Warden—F. N. Bush- nell, New_ Haven. Grand Junior Warden—F. M. Card, Bridgeport. epresentative to the Southern Sov- erelen Grand Lodge—E. N, Fuller, Meriden. Fifteen Encampments are entitled to a place on tht “Roll of Honor,” twelve having initiated a number equal to ten per cent, (or more) of their member- ship based on.the membership reported to the Grand Encampment June 30, 1913. Three initiated twenty-five or more, but less than ten per cent., Was cussee, No, 14, 25 initiations; Ansan- tawae, No, 20, 41 initiations; Midian, No, 7, 87 initiations. Shepherd Encampment, No. 87, leads with 14 initiations, or 24.5 per cent. Mystic, No. 17, 15. or 20.3 per cen Enfield. No. 36, 12, or 18 per cen! E. L. Dunbar, No. 32, 16, or 16.2° per cent.; Hollis, No. 34, 8, or 15.4 per cent.; James E. Bidwell, No. 12, 18, or 14.8 per cent.; Golden Rule, No. 24, 21, or 13.5 per cent; Palmyra, No. 8, 17, or 13.2 per cent.; G, Fred Barnes. No. S, 14, or 13 per cent.; Kabaosa, No. 9, 19, or 11.5 per cent.; BExcelsior, No. 18, ‘Wahackmsa, No. 15, 8, or 10.4 per ce! Following is a summary of the re- port of the Grand Scribe: Nuseber of Subordinate Encamp- ments 36. Membership—Members July 1, 1918: Contributing members 4,982; non-con- tributing members €; total 4,982, Tnitiated 396; admitted by card /7; reinstated 11; total additions §,402. ° From which deduct—For previous errors 2; withdrawn 22; suspended 117: expelled 2; deceased 49; total 192. Total membership July 1, 1914 5,210; net gain for the year 222; contributing members 5,206; non-contributing mem- bers 4. Tinances—Total assets Subordinate Encampments July 1, 1918 $74,869; total receipts Subordinate Encamp- ments July 1, 1913, to July 1, 1814 $24,163.84. 3 . The revort of Grand Treasurer, Wil- ¥am C. Berges: - To balance cash on hand October 1, 1913 $1,891. received from Grand Scribe $2,101.45; total $3,992:60. Disbursements—Paid out on orders signed by the Grand Patriarch: For supplies $117.47; expenses $204.56; Grand Patriarch’s expenses $177.41; D. D. G. P. expenses $87.74; printing and stationery $420.81; rent $50:salaries $600; sundries $376.40: total $2.034.39. To balance cash on hand $1,958.21. This is a met gain of $67.06 for the term. United Workmen Grand Recorder Stroh, New Haven, in behalf of Mrs. Gallagher, at the Grand Lodge meeting of the A. O. U. W. in Hartford recently presented to the Grand lodge the original key to the first lodge room of the order, a hall where the first lodge of the A, O, U. W. was founded in 1368, where the birth of the order took place and was also the beginning of fraterral insurance organizations In America. Mrs, Gal- lagher is the widow of Past Grand Master Workman John Currier Gal- lagher of this jurisdiction and supreme overseer of the Supreme lodge of the order. At the meeting of the last Grand lodge sesslon held on the 15th of this There are Ranges and CRAWFORD RANGES. Good Cocking and Fuel Economy give the CRAWFORD RANGES pre-eminence If You Agreé With Us That Quality Is Economy Y:u Must See Our New Arrivals in Rugs and ‘Linoleums To the beauty of the wide range of the handséme Unusually patterns we are quoting Low Prices for Quality Floor Coverings M. HOURIGAN Complete House Furnishers 62-66 Main Street, : - Norwich, Conn. Also Branch at Jewett City By virtue of his having filled the of- fice of grand mmaster workman, Brother G. Herbert Bishop of New Ha- ven becomes of the titleé of past grand master workman with all the honor which attaches to that office. WOMAN’S RELFEF CORPS. Sedgwick corps, No. 16, held its reg- alar meeting at Buckingham Memorial Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with its president, Maud E. Baker, in the chair. The usual business was transacted. Two applications were brought in. An Invitation was read Sedgwick post for an open meeting to be held at Buckingham Memorial Friday eve- ning, Oct. $0th. The president read a very fine report of her trip to the Soldiers’ home at Noroton, Oct. 15th, She carried 25 pounds of candy to the old veterans and they were very much pleased with it. There were about 250 visitors at the home that day. The patriotic - instructor then favored us with a poem entitled, A Little Brass ‘Tag. The corps closed in regular form, One visitor from New London was present, SO&IAL CORNER. BOBBETT PRESENTS OTHER SIDE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have but lately read Etta Barber’s letter on giving things for which we have no use; and while, practically I agree with all she said, yet I cannot heln feeling there are two sldes to the question, and that one of them she did not consider at all. I grant there are often many things that go to waste on a farm, but—the average farmer has to keep hustling to earn enough to live on; in fact, it takes about all his time, and he can- not often afford to‘take time to gather up surplus .products, to say nothing of distributing them among the needy, or of trying to discover who needs what he does not. Do you think there are many who can afford to chop wood or hire it chopped, and .then draw it five, ten or maybe fifteen miles to give away? It is very commendable of course, but it feeds neither the man or his team, nor helps pay the taxes. And the poor man who can’t afford to buy the woed, couldn’t pay for drawing if the wood was given to him. So there you are. I think if Brieht Ray will moisten her oatmeal with cold water, then pour over it boiling water, slowly, stirring all the time, she will have no trouble from lumpe. Now that prices are so high it may help someone to know that a bag of the best wheat, ground, does not cost nearly so much as flour and makes delicious biscuits, puddings, cakes and cookies. It is cheaper even than corn meal. . Cooked like oatmeal it makes an_excellent breakfast cereal Aunty; Did you find any worms in those chestnuts? Billie: Haven't you recently moved :]n a new home? Write us about it, 0. ¥ made mustard pickies by a new recipe this year, and they are so good 1 am going to send the recipe, even if it is too late for pickling. Those who have ecucumbers pickled plain in vin- egar, can add the other ingredients now, if they like, but don’t change the vinegar. Mustard Pickle—Small green cu- cumbers enough for 1 gallon vinegar to cover, 1 cup ground mustard, % cup salt, and % cup sugar. Put in crock and weight to keep cucumbers under the vinegar. If possible, put grape leaves at bottom and top of jar. Try them. They are fine, For those who suffer from head- aches, try rubbing a little Dermo- anodyne on the temples. I have known it to give quick relief from terrible pain. Do any of the sisters know about the laying habits of Indian Runner ducks? I have a pair, bought July 4. The duck began laying the 5th of Septem- ber and has laid every day except two since—a total of 45 eggs—and is still laying.* Does anyone know whether that is an unusual number for a duck to lay in the fall? or is it the regular thing for ducks of that breed? BETSY BOBBETT. BETSY A NORWICH INQUIRY Answered By the Statement Of a Nor- wich Resident. When first the long series of re- ports of Norwich people who have been relieved by Doan's Kidney Pills ‘were published in the local press, great enthusiasm and interest were aroused. But Norwich is now in- quiring “How are these people keep- ing today? How has the benefit they received withstood the test of time?” For that, after all, is-the essential test of a cure. On this point doubt can no longer exist, for after many years those who have been cured, emphati- cally declare their cures to be lasting. D, J. Brown, 6 Summer St., Norwich, says: “The results that followed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills in my case ‘were satisfactory. I got this remedy at N. D, Sevin & Son's Drug Store and it proved effective in strengthen- ing my kidneys and relieving other symptoms of kidney trouble.” A LASTING EFFECT. At a later interview, Mr. Brown sald: “I still hold a high opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills and confirm the public statement I gave in their praise some years ago. Kidney trou- ble and I have been strangers for a long time.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that r. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co., ps, Buffalo, N, Y. Apply Sloan’s Freely for.Lumago. Your attacks of lumago are mot neasly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan’s Liniment on the back of the loins. Lumbago is a form of rheumatism and yields per- fectly to Sloan’s which ~penetrates quickly all in through the sore, ten- der muscles, limbers up the back and makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any drugglst and have it in the house— against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost in- stant relief. DON PEDRO’'S 'PHONE TALK. Dear Editor and Friends of the So- cial Corner: I haven't very much time to write this week, for I am very busy; but I am going to make belleve I am talking over the ’phone with some .Df the Cornerites. Hello! Calla Lilly, how are you? I hope you gre feeling very much bet- ter than when I last spoke with you over the "phone. I wonder if you have closed your bupgalow for the season. Come and see me and bring Aunt Abby with you. Crimson Ramble 1 wonder why I do not hear from you. I certainly answered vour letter promptly. Frank: Thanks for your very kind wishes, it is good to feel somebody has kindly thoughts of you. Aunt Abby: 1 heard you were in- FANCY SPRING tending to call on me sometime. I cortainly wish you would, Should be glad to see you any time. § I am so interested in the Social Cor- ner letters I can’t wait for The Courier to come on Tuesday, I often buy Sat- urday’s Bulletin. Well! I have about reached the limit of my paper, So_will say good- bye to all.s DOM PED] A TRIBUTE FROM RURAL DELIV. ERY. Dear Social Corper Xditor and Frlends: It was sad to learn of the sudden death of D. Duane Bromley, who was one of the first writers ol the Social Corner. I well remember when in the early days of the Social Corner page he was my only brother in the department. He was a great lover of flowers and a good poet, and one of his songs, Where the White Birches Grow,- was much praised by all members of the Soclal Corner. If the Social Corner had a charter T would suggest it be draped in mourn- ing for thirty days or more. He will be greatly missed by all, as he was always ready to strew roses along the path of the Social Corner writers. While he has gone, his mergory will always be fresh to the older members of the department. RURAL DELIVERY. Sterling. LIKES TO HUSK CORN, Dear Editor and Friends of the So- cial Corner: Here I come once more. I have enjoyed all the letters from the old and new writers. The Husking-Bee was fine Annette sent in. That is what T have been doing lately, husking corn. I really enjoy doing it. Thinl it would be a good idea to help Nat with his husking. ‘What has become of Balsam Fir? Hope she is well by this time. What has become of Montville? I wrote you a card a_long time ago. Aren’'t your initials E. A, G. and haven't you a son Howard? Lucy Acorn: Aren't your Initlals N. L. C., and didn’t you go to school at ‘Westminster? Bright Ray: Colchester? Ready: Where are you? I have not heard from you since you left Leon» ard Bridge. Please write the Bocial Corner Circle and let' us know if you have the woodbox filled for the win- ter. It will soon be cold. Goodnight. C. OF C. SUNDAY S8UBJECTS The Holiness” Mission will hold ser- vices at 87 Main street. Did you ever.live at At Park Congregational church, 10:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m, preaching by the pastor. At the Gospel Mission, 265 Main street, there will be eervices at 10:30 a, m., 7.30 and § p. m. At Park Congregational ochureh, preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. services. At the Greeneville Congregational church the pastor will preach at the morning and afternoon services. The subject of the Christian Science service at 10:45 at 35 Shetucket street will be Pro n After Death, The International Bible Students’ association service in W. C. T. U. hall, 36 dSh!lucket street, 11 a. m. Bibie study. At the Sheltering Arms, services will be conducted by the Rev. J. Eldred Brown, with choir of Trinity Episcopal church. At the Taftville Congregational church, morning topie, Christ’s Solemn Promise; evening, What Christ Can Do For You. At Christ Episcop: church, Holy Communion 9:80. Service and ser- mon 10:30, Sunday school 12:00; even- ing service 4:30. At the Broadway _Congregational church Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff will preach at the morning service and the pastor in the afternoon. At the First Congregational church the morning sermon by the pastor will be upon The Christian and Vocation; evening sermon, Jesus and The Father. The Loyal Temperance assoclation, Levi S. Saunders president, will hold religious services at their rooms, Shetucket street, Bill block, 4 p.m, At the First Baptist church the pas- tor will preach in the morning upon A Winner But Scarred. In the evening, What Shall We Do With the Saloon? Sunday school at noon. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal ckurch, Rev. F, W. Coleman, pastor, morning sermon, Christian Liberty; evening sermon, The Vanity and Value of Life. 3 Sunday at 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 ser- mon at 7:20 p. m. At the Secand Congregational church, 10:30 a. m., morning worship, the Rev. Edwards Worcester preaching. 12 m., Sunday school. 7:30 p. m., evening service with sermon by the minister. At Grace Memorial Baptist church, preaching by Rev. S. R. Harris, Rich- mond, Va., at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. At 4 p. m. Rev. Harris will deliver the annual address to the Unlon Lit- erary soclety. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobd will preach on . the subject, The Use of Scripture. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. C. U. service at 6:15 p. m.; subject, A’ Study of Great Lives—Judge Ben Lindsey. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, day, with preaching by R J. Dennis, morning subject, Aol ment; evening subject, The Christian’s Duty. Special music. ~12:10, Bible class and Sunday school. 3:30, Bible and liter- ary program. At the Central Baptist church- the pastor will preach at the morning Service upon The Witness of Scripturs, the first in a series of sermons upon Witnesses For Christ. In the evening upon A Seund Mind in a Sound Body, rally . H. LAMB Small Short Cut Legs Fancy Tender Shoulders Salt SPARERIBS BEEF LIVER PICKLED TRIPE 135 Main 8t. 5 fi George Biddle; subject, Tree of Life. Sunday school, 12:15 p. m. Prayer service, 7 p. m. Special roll call service at 8 p. m. under the direc- tion of Mrs. Hattle R, Reed, super- intendent. E. What God Requires of Us; Th: morning YANTIC Members of Woman’s Guild Raising Money by Novel Means to Wire Grace Church. Each member of the Woman’s Guild is endeavoring to raise one dollar to add to the fund already collected td have electric lights installed in Grace church. The way the money is being earned is quite amusing. Qne member has been meking cream pies, which found a ready market. The idea is similar to the Dollar party, which was held fifteen years ago and which proved so successful that booklets were printed with the story in rhyme 5 | of each one's success. Miss Agnes E, Woodruff has return- ed from a few days’ stay in New Ha- ven, where she was the guest of Miss Margaret Welch. J. Mackenzie, Jr., has returned from Stamford. Harold Bolande has left town for an indeflnite stay in Wichita, Kan- sas. Frank W. Stritch is spending sev- eral days in_Gilbertville, Mass, with his mother, Mrs. J. Stritch. Mrs. Huxley, widow of the famous scientist, Thomas Henry Huxley, is fll in London. She is 88 years of age. She is the daughter of Henry Heathron, an_English brewer, who emigrated to Sydney, Australia. There she met Huxley in 1847, when he was an assistant sutgeon on the British warship Rattlesnake. 6 7” FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT COLDS For simplicity of treatment, direct results,and quick action, to break up a Cold, take Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” at the first sneeze or shiver. If you wait until your bones begin to ache, until the Cold becomes deep seated and hangs on, it may take longer. Two sizes, 25c. and $1.00, at all drug- the first in a series upon Allies That Win. At McKinley Avenue A. M. E, Zion church, preaching by the pastor, Rev. gists or mailed. Humphreys' Homeo. Medi ine Co., e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Fancy Meaty Loins, Ib. 10c Fancy Lean Flanks, Ib. 7c Short Cut Chops, Ib. 1215c|lb. SR | 156 Willilam Street, New York. tisement, -Adver- Fresh Killed Eastern PORK Fresh Lean Pork Loins Sugar Cured Mixed Salt Pork, Ib. 1214¢ Extra Heavy Fat Salt Pork NATIVE MILK FED VEAL Fancy Chops, Ib. ..... 18 Rump Roasts, Ib. .. ... 15¢ Get National Coffee Week Couron for 25 Extra Royal Gold Stamos 90 STAMPSFREE with Euap MILK, 25¢ |zo Table Potatoes ¢ 20¢ = 75¢ Fine Table Ask For Then The Meaning of Practical Economy Is Nlustrated in Our Advertised Goods—By Taking Advantage of These Specials and Cut Price Sales Which We Display in Our Big Show Windows All Day Saturday You Can Cut the Cost of Living in Half. Little fig Shoulders, 1b- 14%2c|Prime Rib Roast, Ib... 16¢c Fancy Shoulder Roast IRV R DTG - Lean Corned Beef Home Mais Head Cheese,Tb. 16c|P- - ----------... 1214c ISh.l'aouldaSte-k(I:est) wieee.... 14Y5c|Short Steak, Ib. ... ... 18c Beef Tongues, Ib..... 23¢ Breakfast BACON, 1b. 20c Short Cut Legs, Ib. ... 16c fi’us"CwedHAMS : - FRANKFURTERS, Ib. 15c PRIME WESTERN BEEF Stamps with 1 can A&P COCOA 20¢ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMA- NENTLY REMOVED BY THE USE OF THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE —AT— THE BEAUTY SHOP HARRIETT E. BREED, McGrory Building UNIVERSALISM Teaches God's purpose to save all souls. God is all powerful, all wise, all loving. He can do His will. Noth- ing can defeat God. For information, books, tracts, ad- dress REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM, Supt, Bridgeport, Conn. J. H, FRANKMN, D, 8. Ty SPECIALIST IN Chronle Nervous Disease. Room 9, Shannon Bldg. —How 1 2. m. to9 p. m. Tel 1177-3 \ Telephone 1-3. If You Want Good Things DON'T WORRY About your radiator this winter. We have floor. space for a few more boarders. Special rates by the month for washing and storage. Your car called for and deliv to and from your house. You will have the ad- vantages of a heated garage and + Day and Night Service Kinney & Wyman Call 1231 : OAKLAND MOTOR CARS al $1150. to $1685. Easy riding cars of smoothness and power. CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Room 15 Shannen Building Call At The Quality Store THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ON HAND AT ANY TIME , Boiled Ham Minced Ham Frankfurters Sausage Sliced Bacon Fish Cakes Potato Salad Cabbage Salad Celery Salad Fresh Pork and Sausage Roast Meats with Dressing THESE CAN BE HAD AT REASONABLE NOTICE Roast Chicken Shrimp Salad Crab Salad Chicken Salad Tuna Salad CLAM CHOWDER ON FRIDAYS BAKED BEANS ON SATURDAYS 15 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FOR $1.00 POTATOES 75c A BUSHEL - THE QUALITY STORE Otto Ferry, Prop. 340-342 Franklin Street e