The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17

90, NEW ONBs.'
That's the Number Taken Into
the "A. o. ~. w. Lodge \
Monday Night.
Monday was A. q. q. W day in
Worthington. It was a. @. y. w.
everywhere. Grand Master Workman
w. 3. McC ornick was present; the
new officers were to be installed, and
twent five candidates were waiting
to be initiated. It was red letter
day with that popular order. At 8
o'clock il the evening the candidates
were rounded up and given an in
sight into the order. The new mem
bers are: Thomas g. Nicholson, E..
NJ. Lumm, J. w. People, Henry Hag-
gard, VIM. r. Lane, Martin Olson,
Geo. Hacker, F. "A. Torrance, John
w. Speilman, Gus Gustofson, Jacob
Gustofson, q. Frank Hansberger,
Samuel v. Calvin, Oscar Larson, Carl
s. Eastwood, Otto Kali, Frank f..
Cross, Fred Heron. Frank Kindall,
Cbas. Fl. Sibley, Martin Salinen. Pet
er }. Larson, John E. Carlson, Oswald
Adolph, James r. Selby.
After the initiation services were
over great banquet was spread in
the spacious dining room and fully
$50 people "ate, drank and made mer-
ry.'' This feature was under the di-
rect supervision Of the ladies of the
degree of honor. an auxiliary to the
A. O. q. w, and it was perfect in ev-
cry detail. Following the banquet
came the installation Of officers:
E. A. Trip, ?. NJ. w.
G. r. Leonard, N. w.
A. E. Tuttle, Foreman.
John Ireland, @.
ST. People, Recorder.
Gus. Swanberg, Fl.
o. G.. Grunstein, Receiver.
Ed. Whitney, Guard.
j. j. Bingham, I. S.
J. K. Darby, o. IS.
/ After the installation ceremony
Grand Master McC ormick gave ten
minutes talk which was highly appre-
ciated by all. We doubt if there is a
lodge in the state that is forging
ahead as rapidly as "Worthington
Lodge No. S." The officers and
members of this lodge are workers
and their efforts have telling effect.
The A. @. %. w. lodge is enc Of the
best on Garth; and outside from its
fraternal features affords cheap and
reliable insurance We understand
there are many Others il Worthington
and vicinity who viii seek member
ship in this growing, popular order.
The Ancient Order Of United
Workmen is an organization that
combines fraternity and mutual aid;
helping the stranger; watching over
the sick, and providing $1,000 for the
family Of deceased member, which
is paid to them without delay or cost.
1t holds regular lodge meetings for
the transaction of business. and the
cultivation of social intercourse; men
over q and under As years of age are
admitted to membership on basis
Of good health and good morals. As
sessments to pay death losses are
only made when such loses occur; no
large fund is accumulated to be con-
trolled by anyone, each member is
the custodian Of his own money, only
being called upon to pay as money is
required to meet losses. There are
1873 lodges in this state, and $4,000
members. The lodge at Worthing-
ton has ~ members, and a number
Of app LEGATIONS on file.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the deased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is BY constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
! inAamed condition Of the mucous,
lining Of the Enstachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a lum,
bling sound of imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh;
which is nothing but an inflamed
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