Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1915, Page 15

HARPER METHOD 'n..yu Buildiag, Reom 304, «L...IA. DR.R. J. gou_ums DEN”T IST b Jitlon ot tne o +| impert an ey closed Seatnees i unless t That ocauses what phyasical culturists 3l “a lifted chest.” This insures deep ‘and. full breathing and ‘hence perfect ‘clroutation. Try keeping your chin in and aee how your chest will stand out, and improve your bearing. * To:get the best-results, take “Sev- i | enty‘seven” at the first fesling of a If you wait till you begin to. cough | and snseze, it may take longer. ORDER OF PROTECTION. The followihg extract of ‘an editorial | which appeared in_the Manchester, N. H. Mirror and American: recently . is of interest to all members of the NI" England Order of Protection: The subject of life insurance is ond ‘which-for years has been close to the Is-| hearts of the people, and it-is well in of Mr. Clark and ~ th e and " the officers At the \-nq\wt oy 3, ’th m\ n?a- w © state Eratecinl of ax. Dun s, wm«n t.na fan - banner . full mast with ‘tl e nalyards of muxvnneu.. fraternal efficiency jnd good fellot ho, ame: o0 iwo chancellor grand lodge kesper of ry tion of the state are as follows: ckbu: Amburn; vetérans, J. F. Lmhum -:T. Blackburn, W, H. Bro F| seal ’l'rrlsnd K. R ‘veterahs, W.'@ R." Friedman, W. B. Gardfier, 3 T. ¢ H. Lavensky, W8 Leach. Peters, E. R. “Rogers, C. B Emnh mf- tul Eustachfan Tube. ' he inflammation can be faices ed ‘by_ Cal ut an Inflamed condition cous surfaces. for case of Deafness Satareh) that cafnot be eu Gaterrh Cure. Send for cireutary, free. F. J. CHEN) .; Toledo, Ohic. so1d Take shoul¢ etor King's N E:h remedy we ever u: Have tried them all” 50c_and $1. <com. f{ manders, * two representatives to the ords_and, seal 2 in lodges 'tweaty-Aive years' old, |ag &Senudm}aflmhd@.m this ¥, Thomas . H. "William *M. Bo: i Bogue, ~Di Foop: T r-imnn ‘sound or: it 1s en~ The vesult, and it tarh; which is Bothing | t the mus L sive One ' i'l-unflr-t Dal!zrl nm.’flmn, Pills for consti- | these later days of research and inves- tigation that th- policyholders in both the old-line life and the fraternal in- surance organizations are havin thrown about them safeguards whicl were undreamed of only a few years- and which compel. an insurance clr does insure. This s true today. o the, fraternal as well as the.old-line | Tife compantes. Take -the: New England Order of Protection, for. insurance, the figures for which -are furnished: by Grand Secretary Joo W. Danlels and we find that under the present regulat a carn,.at the age of 70 years, accept of e | o polfcy for $S33 paid up insurance or purrender his policy for & cash pay- ment to him of $850, and in " either | case he pays mno more assessments. Thére' are two ways of becoming a he | meniber of ‘this fraternity, either by ccépting of the step rate or the level In'the former class hé pays 60 By the pitn ne Pays $1.01 per month a8 Jong. e remains a member: e soon as the conference law was passed the New England Order of Protection did not wait until the e piration of the year 1917, as It had & perfect right to do, before complying with whiat was to be exacted of it, but it made application to the insurance ¢ommissioner of ~Massachusetts . to have. its valuation tak®n at once and asked to’be ‘regulated under the stat- utes which were to become operative. | oosurance today In the fraternal in- surance "Bodles,' siich as the N. E. k. is regarded as safe, subcn.nlm i promising as that &lven under the of the old-line life ' insurance companies, and safeguard as the in- . { sured are today by statutory law, life insurance s a sacred duty which ev- ery man not possesseq of great weaith and a large permanent Income owes to those who are in any measure de- pendent “upon’ him. OWLS. Norwich Nest,' No. 1396, is forming a committee to arrange for .the fall and winter whists which the members are to bold every second Friday. The Dést met as usual in Owls hall on Tuesday évening, when routine mat- ters were discussed and reports pre- t|sented., ROYAL 'ARCANUM. Francig Clish, John- Lerish and James.J. Casey have been appointed a jcommittee. to_arrange for the .public whist ‘which Thames CouncH, No. 1851 is to hold on their next meeting night. ‘The council held its regular business session. on Wednesday evening in Forester's hall when routine matters ‘Were transacted. Action was taken on the. death of Arthur J.-Seymour, one of the brother members. Norwichr Council, No. 720, held their- n od Pijregular business session in Bucking- [ham Memorial on Tuesday Lo | with the usual _attendance. - Only matters - of. routine interest were be- fore the meetin UNITED. WORKMEN. The ‘annual’ meeting of the ‘grand ' Hodge -of “Connecticut _will - be 1 Thursday, Oct. 31, at City Mission hall, 201 Orange streef, New Haven. Rep- - resentatives from all the subordinate lodses in this state and New -York state'are ‘expected. The meeting ‘shotld Imember Who Boes. in at the age of 20 [ o | tura of the ‘| treasurer of the lodge. 26c. "and $1.00, at all drugsists or ‘mailed. Humphreys” Homeo. Medicine Co. 156 William Street, New York. n&s.i-—wmh Irritable Children! rid of these para- 4ly. safe for even the most delicate children. It is pleasant 1o, ke Baa thres, effective ‘medicinal ualities—acts . as. & laxative, expels e worms, ana tonss up. the syatem. Begin treatment today and_eliminate the cause of irritableness. 25c. ston, Pa. Will represent the supreme lodge and some of the prominent offi- cers of' the order in other states are expected to be present. 'Those who have heard Brother Holmann speak at ithe previous meetings need no intro- duction to ‘his persuasive and witty . but for those who have not it will be well worth while for them to attend the session if for no other rea- son than to listen to him. MOOSE. s«vw candidates were initiated &t is holding special meetings every Friday night during the time the charter remains pen. THe attention of the officers of the subordinate lodges fs directed to the fact that three signatlres are required upon every warrant issued by subor- dinate lodges. The supreme secretary’s office is continually compelled to - re- turn for signature warrants from sub. ordinate lodges which contain sign: tures of one or twg of the three officers required. “An officlal warrant to be legal and regular must bear the signa- dictator, - secretary - and Orders for the new issue of the amended laws of the order wil be filéd in the supreme secretary’s office and filled in the order in which they are recelved. It will be at least a short time after the publication of this issue of the magazine before these constitu- tions are ready. However, all orders and. remittances to the supreme sec- retary’s office for new constitutions will be immediately acknowledged, and as indicated above will be filled aé rapidly .as possible after the new ls- sues come rapidly off the press.- LADIES" AUXILIARY, A. O. H. Several cindidates were initiated at the businiess meeting of Ladies' dux- lliary, Div. 51, in Eagles hall on Thurs- day evening. ' Mrs. Julia Brock, the president. occupled the chair and the other officers were present. Quarterly reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and were ac- cepted. ~The reports showed a gain in membership. as well as in finances. On the next meeting night there is t be a_whist and the committee appoint- ed to look after the.arrangements com- brises Mrs. Joseph O Mrs, Margaret McCaffrey Bessie Tighe. . Refreshments of cake and coffee were served after the meet- ing. There was a large attendance and active interest was manifested in the business transacted. PYTHIAN SISTERS. Mrs. Anna Wordell will attend the annual convention of Pythian Sisters to be held at Middletown next week, ar delegate from Cloves. Temple, No. 9, of this city. . Thers will be a reception on Monday right and the business session will convene on Tuesday. Tues- day evening there will be degree work. The delegates will be favored with a visit from their -supreme ghief, Mrs. Cora_Davis of Union, Oregon. Past Grand Mrs, Laura Colt of. this city will attend and Past Grand Mary Mil- Jer and Mistress of Finance Mima Jeffereys and Mrs, Wentworth of the New Londoa lodge will also be pres- ent. ‘The convention promises to be' unusuaily-interesting and the delegates are anticipating a busy season. REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah whist - season ‘auspiciously evening in.Odd Fellows ou Weshy were . fourteen tables and hall. the Jeieey Pprove:“especially interesting to those connected with the urder becaiise’ of the- reinsurance. of ‘the members ot the former- grand lodge of New York, a development of the past year. Supreme Overeeer Edward E, Holmann of John- 'presented for “‘advancement desree Were' awarded as follow: First, bon-bom dish, Mrs. F.'A. second, stationery, Miss M. consoltation, Mtss Grace Parker. Gent's—First, neck tie, Saul Alof- sin; wacsnd, Jack Milfe, Frask Tuttly; consoltation; C: H. Henderson. Refreshments of cookies-and punch were: served by the committce Inm charge avhich comprised Misses Anrie Fleisher, Elizabeth Kispert, - Martha Campbell el Smith and Henry Bridger: > A whist was announced to be held in O. ‘O. F. hall, ‘October 27th, by the ’l‘r\pl‘ Link Corporatlon. WHITE GCROSS COUNCIL, NO. 13. At the meéting 6t White Cross coun- 11, No: 13, Knights ‘of Colurabus, held evening, there was a record at- de, the” council chamber beis ‘taxed to sccommodate the large num- ber' of members who were present at the meeting. The chief business of the “gession Wwhs the cxemplification of the sécond degree order under the direction’ of Rév. William H. Keunedy, [There was a_class of i1 candidates n e and the work was impressingly carri y tl new degree team of e A Sommittes_consisting of H. D chn'y Charles V. brldln 44 Dr. b 4¢ an early date. Interesting ¢ were made by Revs.Myles P. Galvin and Willlim H. Kennedy. eractiies of 107 .I.Iallls(u. fnterest. An oid hed firm to -deal with: lodge opened their|g. WHEN ‘you read our’ nnmmnts yu read plain, unvarnished facts -statements - that are reliable and free from the slightest exaggeration--so when you respond to them you are often surprised, but never disap- pointed. Hundreds of men nd women pass all the stores to come direct to the Brooklyn Outfitters. Expemnce has taugl\t them the Men’sandYoungMen’s Suits and Overcoats $5.50, $10, $12, $15, $18 Boys’ Suits and Overcoats $2, $3, $4, $5, $6.50 Women’s New Fall Shoes All the newest lasts, all the most pop- ular models in our well-known price $2.00 and $2.50 tirely “up to you” FOR MEN $1.50 to $4.50 Men’s and Boys' Shoes Bear in mind the saving of 50c and more on every pair of Shoes is en- FOR BOYS FOR $1.00 to $3.00 The most popular Shoes in America FOR STYLE, $4.00 COMFORT, $4.00, $4.50 FOR SERVICE, $5.00 NORWICH'S GREATEST FURNISHING STORE Greatest Stock, Greatest Variety and Greatest Values at Every Price Brooklyn Outfitters “'l'he Store That Satisfies” Toliand County BOLTON Baker to Study in New York— Ac dlnt—-T:uehan' Meeting. Mijss Anita R. Baker spent last Sun- day in New Milford, the est of Mrs. Emily Fordyce. From w Milford Miss Baker went to New York, where she Is to study interior decoration this winter. Motoroyele Trip. Arthur B, Carpenter, who is employ- ed in the arsenal at Wateryliet, N. X day with his mother, Carpenter,- In town. Mr. e his trip on a motor- eycle. Miss Helen H. Berry of le!!ord spent Sunday at Charles N. Loomis’. Mrs. Willlam C. Besselievre, with her two children, left ‘ednesday for Wor- cester, Mass., to spend some.time at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. . F. Meade. Mr. Meade came to Bolion to accompany . ber daughter back. F. J. M.thlnu has returned to Les- tershire, N, Y., after a visit with his family In town. Tony Maneggia of Willimantic is at his father's, Andrew E. Maneggia's, to epend a. portion of the hunting season. Mrs, L. A. Carpenter was a.visitor in Windsor iast Saturday and attend- ed a D. A. R. meeting. Wrist Injured. Jacob Horowits of Birch mountain, who is working on the grading of the grounds of the Bolton hall, caught hi wrist between the body of the cart was trying to raise and the underside, badly 1\1)“!1“[ 1t upt. Potter of “Willimantic and Tive Boltbi teathers held & mestc ing in the Center schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon, WILLINGTON There were 81 at Bibl day. Rev. E. W. Darrow’s exposition of the verse of the 13th: chapter of Hebrews .was thoughtful, hopeful and stimulating. The proposed Sunday, school social is to be held in the conference room Tuesday evening the 19th. Miss Pai Jine Chalker and Floyd Ayers are the Seiinttien iy - hayy. the -tier in school Sun- The monthly business meet- ing of_ the Ladles’ Ald Society was held Thureday afterncon in the con- ference room at 2.39 o'clock instead of on Friday as many were absent that aAan tha. Wanday, gchoal, cqpention —:r-. H-u M Hisien. - haking atacto from ber_auf aglnu-nt S lw w-)u since. !h wnl»m vllh Miss Pratt, N "UNION ‘ About ‘forty -‘attended ‘x serenade lven Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Willlams The couple have *just| wed wip to e E.|Mast eral liams thanking -them. 'Refroshments followed: then a musical evening wos pleasantiy spent W. P. Marcy of Hartford is at the Marcy homestead. COLUMBIA Doath of Egbert Brown, Aged 91 — Miss By L. Frink Describes Mountain Climb—Pastor Called. Henry Brown, of this place, in the employ of-an insurance company of Hartford, was one of the fortunate fifty who took the recent trip across the continent to San Francisco. Cecll L. Gates for many years a General Secretary of the ¥, M. C. A. occupled the pulpit Sunday and gave a most Interesting account of the work of ehe Silver Bay Association at Lake George, as well as the history of the lake and the association. Saw Monday's Game: Hesbert and Ernest Collins, Ray- mond E Clarke, Hubert Woodward and Horace"Little, took an automobile trip to Boston Sunday, and witnessed the “ big ‘ball .game Monday, relmlnt, Monday evening. The grange met Wednesday evening of last week. Miss Ruth Isham is _spending . the week with her sister, Mrs. Herbert A. Gillette at Colebrook. Willilam Mott has the contract to bulld the foundation for the house which Cecil L. Gates is about to_erect on land recently purchased of Curtis A. Holmes, about one mile north of Columbia Green. Mrs. Carrle Frost has returned af- ter two weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Melrose, Mass. - Leaves for Golden State. Mrs. A. E. Brown left Monday for & trip to California, where she will visit her brother at Berkley and. vieit the San - Francisco - exposition. - She also visit friends in Colorado. Simon of Johnston, R. I the weel with the family of his daughter, Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt. Herman T. Brown is taking a course at Pratt Institute, making a-specialty of_chemistry. Frank Bogue of Hartford spent the week-end with: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley. October Green Peas. James A. Utley 'attended the fair at Stafford. ‘Wednesday. He break- afe not very . ! ‘Dies &t Ags of Y. Egbert ‘Brown, 91, died Tuesday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charies ‘& Maisball, where he - had 266, 268, 270 Main Street, Norwich who is employed at Windsor, mont, sends a very interesting account of a climb to the top of Mt. Ascutney. She says: “Yesterday the 10th, 1 made the climb up. Mt -Ascutney, & hike of three miles of steady climb- ing. We made the climb from. |the foot in two hours and fifteen minutes. It was a clear dAy and the: scenery for mil the follage just now made It more gorgeous. Our views included all the surrounding towns, Connecticut river for miles north and _south, White mountains, hills I mclumll. many lakes in Vermont and Ver- Hampshire, and miles _and miles oJ mountatnous views. houses, The Windsor House, who Temain on the night. There are two by mountain Band Elects Officers. The Foster .band -of -Columbia . held a meeting TnurldAy evening for the election of The . following were chosen: h-num over to ts for a emen ballowe’en dance on the eve of Oct.|. 30th. Vete to Call Pastor. At a church meetl meeting of the Colu: cal soclety, Monday evening unanimousiy voted to extend a call Rev. Frank A. Jml:n- of North At- tieboro, Mass., 0 ‘become pastor of the Columbia’ le enurch. ANDOVER 7 Death of Edgar D. White—Pregress on New Bridge—Tyler Car Turns Over. Edgur D, White, whio wis ‘taken i1l Oct. 1st, died at hospital at Willimantic on wdn-du He was born Feb. 20, 1848, and was educated at the public school of ‘the town and also at the Win was prominent in to hrrurmnvmomu H- im idest, and only _survi: ipton m-wmno g:m"’i-c...x: %MN Desides sev-| Funeral of Mr, Marshail. =~ luz two Vi . nhn = shrub. o E and miles was beautiful, and |, The Wetherafield, House and. used by parties | ) .| daughter, Mrs. A. Cushman, at been made at. the railroad crossing, it baving beén widened to 55 feet. Six hundred autos go over it every day. Fyler Car Overturned. Last Saturday about .30 p. m. on the state road at Hop River a touring car bearing the Connecticut number 31958 —owned and operated by Mr. Fyler of Hartford—skidded and turned ower. ‘here were six In the car, three women and three men. Mrs. Fyler and Miss Fyler were painfully lnjur‘( recelving cuts and bruises on head and shoul- ders. - The others received minor - juries. Neighbors and passing auto- ists gave aid to the party. The twe injured women accepted an offer to be taken to Hartford and the badly dam- jod car was taken o by & Willimantic garage. The party was on & trip from Hartford to Norwich. I RIPLEY HILL 1 H U and family s i theke e o’ 0% cently. Mrs. J. J. Lewis is visi B e her pring- fleld, Mass. Florence Easterbrook is keeping house during Mrs. Lewis’ ab- sence. Family Gathering. The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Topliff. with their families, came Oct. 9 to the South Coventry home for thé usual fall reunion with their father - |and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Loveland of South Manchester visited Mra Leve- aunt, Mrs. H. Utley, Sunday. e and e Edliott Hills, son Gor- don and Miss Avon of Hilistown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes, daughter Mabel and Miss Randall of callers at R. W. Haszen's Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Dow of Bristol were callers at W. H. Barber's. Jobn Reinarts of South Manchester was & week end guest at R. W. Ha~ zen's. Plane for Hallowe’en. The Hill Top Home club met with Misses Julia and Fannie White Oet. $th. Plans for the Hallowe'en meet~ ing to be held with Mrs. Peterson were Mre. Secor has gone to Rhode Island to attend- the wedding of ome of her Mre. Zelchel has closed her summes home on the Hill and bas returned ta New York for the winter. Ar. and Mrs. James Morrill daughter Ruth of Hanover, Mr. Mre. ‘O: Avery of South street were end guests of their parents, Mr. George Freeman.