davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

Buy a $500 bill for cash a, the
Miller Mercantile oompany's store
and get Thanksgiving or Christ
mas turkey free of charge.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

When you have a deed, mort
gage. bill of sale or any other
kind OF legal paper drawn, have
it done right. Geo. Q. Blake has
had many years experience and
knows how. With Taylor * Blake.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

L. +. Hufiy left this morning
for his old home in Indiana,
where he will visit for awhile
with relatives.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

Now that the fruit season IS
over ! wish to impress on your
minds that my meats are Just as
good. or better than ever and my
prices are right So let TIE good
work go on aud eat meats from
TnE ProPlEs MEAT MARKET,
PHiI. ElsENRRAMER, Prop.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

Tom Mckee is blowing up his
alfalfa this week preparatory to
planting the ground 10 fruit trees
in the spring
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

The Paonia High school Foot
ball team played the return game
with the Delta team last Satur
day. 1t was very exciting
game and ended in victory for
our boys with a score of 5 to 0
Our Basket ball girls were also
victorious in their game with the
Crawford Basket ball team by a
score of 30 to s.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

Jchu Dewitt Miller came back
with a new lecture last night, but
himself the same charming lee
turer that Madiscnians have al
ways found him. Sunday even
ing he lectured to an overlooking
house on is the World Growing
Better or Worse?' and last night
The newspaper., 1909-11-26
The big line of Christmas
presents at DUNBAR'S.

Mrs. Isaac Carson. OF Somerset
spent Thanksgiving in Paon a
with home folks.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

w. II Gsrvin and wife returned
10 Delta this morning after a few
days spent with friends here
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

Percy Whippe aud daughter, OF
Delta. spent Thanksgiving day
at the home OF J. b Miller.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

q. w. Balch and family. OF
Hotehkiss. spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Jennie Fry.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

w. A. Irwin was over from
Crawford the last OF the week.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

John Carter and Claude Hice
left Wednesday morning for Den
yer with ten car loads OF cattle.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
c. C. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Don bneeies at U-ELBORNys.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

David De Almond, from the
9th district in Missouri. and a
noted democratic floor leader,
perished by fire early Tuesday
morning. He was striving to
save the life of his six year old
grandson, and both were con-
sumed. His death is greatly re-
gretted by statesmen of both
parties, as he was recognized as
an upright and honest man.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

Dewitt Miller, dean of the
Unity Lecture Course, addressed
l 600 people at the Grand Theatre
yesterday afternoon on THE New
Face at the Door," and his views
on the ultimate annexation of
Canada, Mexico, and probably
several states in South America,
met with the apparent approval
of his audience. His eloquence
held his auditors steadily, and his
hearers followed closely as he ran
the gamut from the pathetic to
ridicule, to earnest praise of
American accomplishments and
back again to pathos.-Cincinnati
Commercial. (Ohio.) AT the
Christian church December, 7th.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

Ben Beezley was down from
his ranch on Coal creek, doing
business with our merchants FRI
dav
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

Subscribe for The NEWSPAPER
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

Fine fresh grape fruit, bananas
and maple sugar at
THE PEOPLES MEAr MARKEr
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

Get your Abstract OF Title from
c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

china Display at lTeIborn $.
Wednesday.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

WANrED-A tew milk custom
ers Inquire of or phone.
Mrs. NJ. A. DAVIS.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

WANrED:-Good horse lum-
Der wagon. Box 30
a. ID. HAMlLroN.
The newspaper., 1909-11-26

First cutting baled alfalfa.
L. 7. BALcH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-15
ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST.

WANTED-A girl at the Edward 5
House.
Wanted-A good secondhand binder.
Enquire of c. G. Morgan, 3l4 n. Court
Ave. I5S2x2
For SALE.-A good Alaska refrigera-
tor, large family size. Will sell cheap.
Enquire at 3l5 Grant Avenue. K
FOUND-A memorandum book con-
tanning personal accounts. etc. Owner
can have same by paying for this notice
FOR SALE - Mccormick moving
machine, hay rake, plow, spring tooth
harrow, two cultivators, one horse lum-
Der wagon, two-seated buggy; two-seat-
ed sleigh, one horse bob sleigh. Inquire
at this office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Bert Forquer spent Monday in Ed
more.
Rev. Father Mulvey spent Monday in
Big Rapids.
Mrs. J. S. Wellman spent Sunday
with Howell friends.
Coroner w X. Ludwig of Ithaca,
was in Alma Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Hawkins of Detroit, is
guest of her Alma friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Ssgi-
nav, were in Alma Tuesday.
Banghart the meat dealer sells pure
leaf lard at twelve cents per pound.
Messrs. John Carpenter and Maynard
Pringle were i'll Grand Rapids Monday.
Miss Helen Proctor of Caro-, is visiting
at the home of Miss Irene Strohauer of
this city.
Mrs. S. A. Vliet spent a few days last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. w.
Bates, at Stanton
Francis King and family returned
Tuesday evening from their trip
through the east.
w X. Pringle of Muir, spent Sunday
with his son, Dr. Maynard Pringle and
family of this city,
Miss Anna Hamilton of the Union
Telephone Co. S Office force, spent Sun
day with friends at Ithaca.
q. S. Ward and family drove across
country to Big Rapids yesterday. They
expect to be gone two or three days.
The Modern Maccabee Circle will
meet with Mrs. Wells on West Superior
street, Friday July 10th. Important
business.
A. A. Hunter, the plumber, is busily
at work moving his plumbing sohp from
the Brock building west of the Presby-
terrain church to the building recently
vacated by W. H. Risch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigel Wilson and Mrs.
Henry Froush of this city, accompanied
by Mr.. end Mrs. S. Husting of Chica-
CO. left Monday morning for weeks
camping at Bass Lake near Vestaburg.
Mt. Pleasant is to be favored this sea-
son with two performances by the
famous Ben Greet players. The exact
date has not been settled upon, but will
be some time the last of the present
month.
BY 462 to IS Mt. Pleasant voted in
favor of franchise for the Chippewa
River Power Co. The franchise is for
30 years and the company must begin
operations, if at all, within the city in
three years.
The Alma Benevolent Circle will meet
Friday afternoon, July 23rd, at two
O'Clock at the park, if the weather is
pleasant, If rainy with Mrs Ed. Smith.
SOB Park ave. Bring pieces for quilts
for the Beulah Home.
The REQ Automobile Company of Lam
sing has declared dividends amounting
to fifty per cent so far this year-a total
sum of million dollars. As the stock
is largely held in Lansing it is apparent
that some of its citizens outside of the
state house can enjoy life.
Miss Irene Arndt entertained 20 young
ladies' at her home last Friday after
noon in honor of Misses winnie Lewis
and Geraldine Retain of Detroit The
afternoon was spent in playing games,
after which light refreshments were
served by the genial hostess, who was
assisted by frieda Hammer and Hula
Latimer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-15
Do You Want HELD.

Those wishing young lady student
year, should address Rev. Samuel T.
Todd. 1872 Garfield Ave, Bay CITY,
at once. Mr. Todd has several young
ladies on his list who are anxious to
assist In house work in return for their
board and room, x
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-15
Hiss Bruske is at Higgins Lake.

Miss Bruske is at Higgins Lake.
Lon Kehn is suffering from rheum a.
tism.
Miss Lois Fraker is the guest OF
friends at Ithaca
Mrs Geo. Wells of Glare. visited in
Alma last week.
John 7. Matthews of Ithaca, was an
Alma visitor Monday.
Miss Edith Cook is home from her
school work at Cleveland,
Pure leaf lard, twelve cents per
pound at p. I. Banghart's x
For Ssle-A good new mich cow.
Enquire at Caple Hardware Co.
1t will paw you to take u look in
Cohen Bros. east store window.
The Central Michigan Produce Co.
has opened an agency in st. Louis.
A full new line Of tailor-made waists
just received at Mrs Bart Miller's.
Dr. A. F. Bruske and family are at
their summer home at Higgins Lake.
j. Davidson entertained his mother.
whose home is in Midland last SUNDAY.
F. H. Rowland cashier of the Bank
of Riverdale. was an Alma visitor
Tuesday.
Donald Cameron, a former St. Louis
business man, died in Windsor, Canada,
July end
The Chippewa River Power Co. has
asked the city council of ST. Louis for a
franchise.
The Misses Velma and Mary Sharp
are expected home from Vienna. Aus
tria, this week.
Ask Joe Ellicott what it cost him to de-
liver his shirt inside the laundry build
ing last Friday.
Mrs. F. +. West will spend the sum-
mer with friends and relatives at Bay
City and Lapeer.
If you want to know how to get a
pair of trousers without cost to your
self call on Cohen Bros
Earl Stanard has accepted a position
with the Buick Automobile Co., with
headquarters at Saginaw.
Owing to a wreck at Harrietta the
1926 q. NJ. train south Monday morning
was nearly an hour late.
Miss Sweeney, teacher in the
Mishswaka, Indiana, schools. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Judge.
Mrs j. w Walters of Cadillac.
joined her husband in this city last
week and will make Alma her future
home.
Rev. j. Fleming of Saginaw, was in
Alma Friday on his way to Brooklyn,
Michigan, where he will spend his sum-
mer vacation.
The Misses Fern and Nellie Nelson
and Miss Leona Jones were entertain
ed Friday at the home CT their aunt.
Mrs. Nav MUM.
Brick are being hauled on the lot
back of c. F. Browns drug store
preparatory to erecting coal house
for the Alma Realty Co.
Mrs John Thorne and children re-
turned home Thursday from Jackson.
where Mrs Thorne was called to assist
In caring for her sister, who has been
very i'll.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-15

You are hereby notified that an ordi-
nance prohibiting riding bicycles on the
sidewalks of this city is on the statute
boobs and the same will be enforced
Take warning and keep off the walks
with your bicycles.-By Order of the
Mayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Young Ladies' Guild Of Grace Church
Gives Successful Entertainment.

The Young Ladies' Guild of Grace
church, Yantic, gave an entertainment
on Thursday evening which was great
ly enjoyed by those present. among
whom were visitors from Bozrah,
Franklin, Norwich Town and Norwich.
The first number was a piano solo by
Miss Edna Wilcox. Then came DON
key song, followed by Three Little
Toadstools; the last were three little
girls under big white hats. A vocal
solo given by Miss Anna Engstrom
in very good voice, Two Is Company
the song Topsy Turvy, which won
hearty applause.
Mrs. Bolande gave a piano solo pre-
ceding the comedy, An Affair of the
Heart. The different parts were well
taken and clever hits were rewarded
by hearty applause. The characters
were Mother, Miss Elizabeth Mars
den; Daughter, Miss Edna, Wilcox;
Della, the maid, Miss Beatrice Wilcox;
Doctor, Raymond Congdon; Harry
Morton, Frederic F. Manning.
A solo by Miss Engstrom, There
Was Once a Little Maiden, was well
sung, In response to an encore she
gave No Clouds Are In the Summer
Sky. The last number, The Star
Spangled Banner, was given by a cho-
rus with piano and cornet accompani-
ment, the cornet being played by Fred
eric F. Manning.
Ice cream, cake and candy were serv-
ed. Dancing followed. The successful
affair was in charge of Mrs. Man
ming
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
American Achievements.

Americans founded the first gov
eminent under which all men were
equal before the law. Since the De-
claration of Independence was pub
lished to the world the democratic
idea has hourly received new impulse,
until now its march seems irresistible.
Americans were the first to demon
strate the feasibility of relying on a
citizen soldiery to defend the land
and its institution against foreign or
domestic attack.
Americans were the first to abolish
titular distinctions and to deprive So
cial eminence Of any support save
character or the consensus of those who
choose to consider themselves as So
cially elect.
1t was an American who invented
the steam ship.
An Aemrican invented the telegraph.
An American invented the telephone.
An American invented the electric
light.
An American invented the reaper,
which makes it possible to feed the
billion and more people on this planet.
1t was an American. too, who in
vented the sewing machine.
Americans also were the conquerors
of pain when they discovered how, by
means of sulphuric either, the tenderest
human nerves could be made insensi-
BILE to the surgeons steel.
Americans opened the ports of Jap
an to the nations of the world, made a
path into darkest Africa, and now two
Americans crown the geographical
achievements of their countrymen by
discovering the north pole. - Boston
Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Still a Feres.

William f. Chandler. former Uni
ted States senator from New Hamp-
shire has been interviewed in Bos-
ton. He was delighted with the corr
poration tax message Of President Taft
put out on June 17-good day for it,"
1e As old enough to have learned to
take half a loaf when a full one Is
not forthcoming. In my own state
1fle radicals beat a taxation bill in the
last legislature because they thought
IL did not go far enough" which Mr..
Chandler characterized as a mistake.
r5e has no doubt that New Hampshire
will declare for the federal income
tax, Az for running for governor next
year n have said that I shall not be
candidate, and ! do not expect to
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
ODD FELLOWS.

For their annual picnic, at Fair
view, Labor day, the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs were favored with the
finest kind of weather ensuring an at
tendance from all parts of the state. A
few members of the committee went up
early IN the day to arrange for the
guests, but the crowd did not begin to
arrive until after 10-o'clock. At noon
there We're 275 persons at the home.
A baseball game between a team
from Thames lodge of Montville and
one from Pequot lodge of New London
started the amusement programme.
Thames lodge won with the score 10
to s. Past Grand Fred Hope of Thames
lodge was chairman of the committee
in charge of the athletics and had ar
ranged an interesting. programme for
the afternoon. assisted by Frank @.
Smith and John A. Palmer of the Nor
witch lodges.
Dinner was served under the trees
at l o'clock. Long tables were spread
in the sunlight. and for these the
lodges in this vicinity furnished table
ware. The Rebekahs from Hope. Home,
Osprey and Orient lodges assisted at
the tables. under the direction of Mrs.
Lulu Palmer of Hope lodge. The plan
of the committee to serve chowder and
coffee to the visitors and have them
bring their own sandwiches cake and
fruit worked admirably. The chowder
was cooked by Past Grand Martin
Cullen of Mohegan lodge.
Rev. James Wilson Bixler d. D.. a
member of Mohegan lodge, invoked the
divine blessing. The thirty-six inmates
of the home sat down to feast with
the picnickers.
Following the dinner there was a
session of speechmaking. Grand Mas
ter Selah G. Brakeman of Shelton,
president of Fairview Odd Fellows
Home corporation, spoke. Past Grand
Master William S. Hutchinson, secre-
tary of the grand lodge, was speak
err
Among the heartily welcomed
guests at the home was Past Grand
Master Leopold deLeeuw of Hartford
whose administration as president of
the home was brilliant success.
Grand Marshal Frederic c. Burrows
and Grand Guardian Samuel Prince of
New London were officers of the grand
lodge and grand encampment of the
state who were present.
The following were the results in the
programme of sports for the day:
One hundred yard dash-Guy A. Loo
mis- first, scarfpin; a. Johnson second,
purse.
Fifty yard dash for ladies-Miss Ma
bel Fowler first, Battenburg stock col
Tor: Miss Edith Woods second, two
ladies' handkerchiefs.
Sack racer. Payton first, cuff
links; f. S. Decker second, purse.
Running broad jump-Guy A. Loo
mis- first, pipe; Fred Dervin second
knife.
Shoe race-W. Bagley first, knife;
Charles Osborne second, tie.
Quoits-T. Barlow purse.
Spoon race-Miss Helen Collins first
Battenburg table scarf; Miss Mildred
Woods second, bureau scarf and stand
cover.
Potato race-A. Johnson first, foun-
tain pen; w. Bailey second, knife.
Three legged race-Loomis and A.
Johnson first, book each; H. Atwood
and c. Johnson second, knife each.
Ball game-Thames 10. Pequot s.
Umpires-C. A. Beckwith and Chas.
Perkins.
Tug of war-Thanies team won from
Pequot team.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Buy School Supplies Here

We have the largest stock of School
Supplies this season that we ever car
ried and prices are right Pencils,
Tablets, Erasers. Composition Books
and School Bags at lowest prices.
Pads, Pencils and Erasers at 1c each.
Pencils, Tablets. Penholders, etc,
at &c each.
Tablets $50 sheets). Pencils, Pen
holders, etc.,3c each.
Special values at Sc, comprising Ink
and Pencil Tablets.
Pencils, Penholders. Rulers, Era
sers. Composition Books, Spelling
Blanks, etc.
School Bags. Inks, Mucilage and
other necessities, at special prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Notion Department

White Twilled Cotton Tape, medium
width, 24-yard pieces, 15c value-to-
day &c piece.
Oval Hand Mirrors with celuloid
back, value S5c-today lie each.
Pressed Cake Toilet Soap. "Olivilo"
brand, made from pure olive oil, 10c
value-today 7c a cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Grand Chief Laura Colt was a Wis
itor this week at two temples of the
order In this state Ivy at Waterbury
and the temple at Beacon Falls. Both
We're found in prosperous condition,
Ivy temple especially showing pleasing
strength in finances and membership.
as 1t is benefit temple with a large
fund. A fine programme of music and
recitations was given there in honor Of
the visit of the grand chief
The annual meeting of the grand
temple is to be held in New London
Oct. 18th with Golf temple, No. L.
which is busy in preparation for the
rs to 50 representatives who will be ex-
pected.
x Glover temple. No. 9, held its .regu-
lar meeting Monday evening in Pythian
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
woMAN,s RELIEF CORPS.

There was a good attendance Friday
afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial
when the regular meeting of Sedgwick
corps, No. 16, was held with the presi
dent, Mrs. Emogene Convey, in the
chair. Notice was received of the visit
of the inspector at the next meeting,
Sept. oath, who will be Mrs. Nellie
Boynton of Branford. On the 22d the
members have been invited to visit the
Cromwell home on the annual vista
ton day, bringing jellies and preserves
for the inmates and basket lunch for
themselves. The corps voted to give a
supper in the latter part of September
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
EAGLES.

Arrangements have been completed
for the transportation of the Connec-
ticut delegation to the annual conven-
ton of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
to be held at Omaha, Neb. opening
Sept. IA and closing five days later.
The Connecticut party will join the
Eagles Flyer at Springfield, a train
provided for the special benefit of the
delegates from New England. This will
carry the delegates direct to Chicago
and from that point the Connecticut
party will travel over the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad to Omaha.
There VIII be twenty delegates from
Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
ROYAL ARcANUM.

In Foresters' hall Wednesday even
ing Thames council, No. 1851. held its
Powers in the chair Besides the reg
ular business there was an informal
discussion of membership campaign
to which the grand council is urging
the councils of the state, but no action
was taken. Adelard NORM, who was
the councils representative at the fall
meeting of the grand council was pre-
vented by another engagement from
being present at the meeting, but the
members are awaiting his report with
interest and will expect to hear it at
the next meeting, in two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Domestic Department

One lot of White Table Cloths,
mercerized, size 2 yards by ~, value
9oc-today Soc each.
Extra Large, All Linen, Hemstitched
Huck Towels, good value at 45c--today
33c each.
Hemmed Huck Towels, good size,
plain white or red border, value .25c-
today 19c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Third Floor
Upholstery and Carpet Dept

Rufne Muslin Curtains four tucks,
regular price S9c-today, special 2sc
pair.
Muslin Sash Curtains, ready to hang,
regular price 1sc pair-today, special
f0c @ pair
Ye Olde Tyne Rugs, very good quail
fly and colorings, size 36x72, value
s2.25-today, special $3.50.
Ingram Carpet, good heavy grade,
half wool and half cotton, regular
price 55c-today, special 45e.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
Lodge Notes and FraiernaI Interests
Athl stics at Odd Fellows Picnic-Pythan Sisters Grand
temple at lew London-Inspector Coming to w. X
e II C.-Eaqes' rand Aerie at Omaha.

hail. NJ e. C. Mary ]. Whiting ,presid-
ing Arrangements were made TO hold
a public whist next Friday evening at
No. Penobscot street. the home of
Grand Chief Laura Colt, and this is to
be followed by series through the
winter. The temple will also celebrate
its. eleventh anniversary at its next
meeting, holding social evening at the
close of the business meeting. A COM
mittee is in charge of the arrange
ments. Sadie Frink, representative,
and Mary A. Harvey, alternate, have
been chosen to go to the grand temple
from Glover temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
GRAND ARMY.

Past Commander George S. Smith of
Mantle was a visitor Friday night at
the regular meeting of Sedgwick post,
No. /, which he made interesting by an
entertaining but informal history of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Past
Commander Smith is always a welcome
visitor with his comrades here, when
he wanders away from the Old Stone
House farm where he is finding health
and happiness in country life.
Commander Stetson presided at the
meeting, at which Comrade William A.
Thompson was reported on the sick
list at his home on Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
pATRoNs OF HUssANDRY.

The regular meeting of Norwich
grange. No. 172. was held Wednesday
evening in Pythian hall, having
rather smaller attendance than usual
due to the busy times attending the
county fair. Worthy Master w. O..
Rogers presided and after the usual
business the lecturers hour was given
over to an complication of the un .
written work.
The grange received and accepted
an invitation from Charles Lillibridge
for Saturday, Sept. 18th, to have pic
mic at 2 o'clock at his home on the
Scotland road Jacob Gallup and
Charles Ellis were appointed a commit
tee on transportation and have decided
that the members shall take the LIS
O'clock car from Franklin square, get
ting off art Pecks corner and taking
teams from there. A number will also
drive up in other teams and most
enjoyable outing is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11

"A cvmDlete line Of Womens Sweater
Coats in the latest styles and lengths,
In white, gray, red, tan and green,
ranging in price from $3.50 to $10.e8.
A special showing Of Outing Flannel
Short Skirts. made of extra quality of
outing flannel, assorted patterns-50c.
One lot of Childrens Sweater Coats
in sizes to years, all wool with
pockets, regular s2.25 quality - today
s1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

Thames lodge, No. 326, met in reg
ular form Tuesday evening in Forest
ers' hall, having little but routine bus
mess to occupy its attention. The fall
seasons work will open in earnest in
a week or two, and plans are on foot
to keep interest at the usual point in
this hustIing lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-11
EASTERN STAR.

After the summer recess, Saehem
chapter, No. 81, resumed its regular
meetings with a session Wednesday
evening at the Buckingham Memorial
Worthy Matron Dorothea w. Balcom
presiding. There was good attend
ance and one visitor. Past Worthy
Matron Mrs. Thayer, of Fidelity chap
ter, New London An invitation to
the chapter was read for grand mas
ters' day at the Masonic home at Wal
lingford on Sept. 25th.
Sachem chapter will have work in
initiation with social time to follow
at its next meeting on Sept. I'D.