davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
MISS RurTERFLYs PARTY

Miss Butterfly sent word one day to all the
garden people - ,.o.,
That she would give social tea beneath
the holyhock.
A robin read the message from a slender pine
tree steeple- -,
A note that begged them sweetly to be there
by 6 o'clock.
They came awning, they came a-toot they
came from flower and thcket;
Miss Humming Bird was present IN coat
and bonnet gay, ,.., .,.
And portly Mr. Bumblebee and cheer1ul MT
Cricket, - -.
There were seats for four and twenty ana
the guest of honor there
Was a gray Granddaddy Longlegs on lit
tie mushroom chair.
The table was a toadstool with a spider
woven cover;
The fare was served in roseleaf plates ana
bluebe cups a-ring-
Sweet honey from the latest bloom, ana last
nights dew left over,
And crumb of mortal cake for which an
ant went pilfering.
A mocking bird within the hedge sang loudly
for their revel;
A lily swayed above them, slow, to keep
the moths away; -
Co they laughed and buzzed and chartered till
the shadows heightened level,
And Miss Katydid said sadly that she must
no longer stay.
Then all arose and shook their wings and
curtsied, every one.
Good night, good-by, Miss Butterfly We
never had such fun
Nancy Bryd Turner, in st. Nicholas.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Honorable Mention)

! Ma said: "Now, Gladys, do take 4
J. care; I.
+ Don't soil your dress" Alas i
j. 1 disobeyed; now l don't dare 4
u My mamma dear to pass. i
j. RUBY CLARK, !.
j. 1929 L street, San Diego; age 13. !:
\ A6 grade, Sherman school. y
4 ]. + X j. i 4 i. !. 4 !. 4 i J. 4 4. i
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
VERSE CONTEST

Prizes round trip tickets to Redondo Beach with adms
sion the plunge and ride the Human Roulette Wheel for
the best complete rhyme by Los Angeles writer of public
school age and similar prize for best completed rhyme sent in
by writer of public school age from outside the city limits
preferred of select book instead
of the trip
Papers this be signed with and address
and name of school and grade
All contributions for this be addressed AUNT
LAURIE Herald Junior, The Herald, Les Angeles
The following rhymng words suggested and the Juniors
invited foune stanza using these words for
ending each ne having than eight nine syables
in the longest line.
Fill the blank lines make ourlne sanza keep the
nearly possible and how much variety
make the lines have by finding unusual sentences to
precede the given words
'HIdke
be completed and received at this office not
than Thursday September for publication September Il
'DeiolS'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. entreat
more
This rhyme be completed and received at this office not
later than Thursday September for publication September ~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
(First Prize)

!. A hen sat on ten eggs with care; +
j. Ten ducklings hatched, alas! i
! Across the stream biddy would not I.
4 dare, i
+ But the ducklings, they could =
+ pass. FLOSSIE GERMAN. 4
!. COS S. Sycamore street, Santa Ana. 4
4 AS, First street school 4
j. 4 j. 4 i !. i. i i !. \ i ]. j. i j. !.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Herald Juniors Demonstrate Skiuin Rhyit1g Contest
First Prizel

First Prize)
:. A man once carried a load of care \
x Which was so heavy he cried, ::
\ alas!
:. If this burden would leave me, :
4 dare =
x Say many strange things would :.
>. come to pass"
;. LOUISE HOOVER, x
\ Age IA; grade 8, o. S. High; 1897 =
X East Forty-eighth street. \
;. K 4 !. x !. 4 ). !. \ \ K < 4 < \ \
Honorable Mention)
). For paper clean I had a care, 4
x But the ink spilled on It, alas;
!. To send it in | didn't dare,
X For knew that it wouldn't pass. =
+ MAUDE EDWARDS, =
:. 1927 w. Tenth street; grade 6, :
!. Hobart school.
i X X Il X 4 X \ i < 4 4 \ ! ! = =
While reading in Dickens last night
I let my book fall on the ground
1 looked for it by candle light,
And PckwiclSs wig l found -
school, grade B7.
when was lost one night,
And the snow the ground,
The moon gave me no light,
So l could not be found.
LENA MOON,
1135 Hobart boulevard. Hobart school, grade
"A. Age 9.
once on a dark. dark night
When all was black as ground
1 got up ami lit a light,
And in the bed a dolly found
MAUD JENNINGS
1900 Pinelly street. Belvedere school, Grade
6; age ~.
Ona moonlight night,
When you could almost see the ground
And did not need a light
So see what you had found. ..,,,,o,-
FREDERICK. JENNINGS,
1929 Pinelly street. Belvedere school, grade
4 Age 10.
once in the dark, dark night,
A child lay crying on the ground
I spoke a word its heart to light
And love that dear child found:
CORA E. HERMAN,
513 South Chicago street, age 8; 40
Breed street school
In the dark and gloomy night,
Deeply buried under ground
BY the miners tiny light
i"' VORIs CONNOR,
Age 1O b. Mckinley school; sec East
Fifty-irst street.
He was out all night,
On the damp cold ground,
And the moon gave such a bright nght
That a quarter he found. .
IRENE SACKETT
Age II; grade G, Clearwater school'
Haynes
on bright and beautiful night
when the snow lay deep on the sfouhu
And the moon shed glorious hght'
A moor starved kitty found
HONOR DENNISON,
214s Fargo street, station NJ; B7. Logan
street school
One dark stormy night
ship ran on the ground
And at morning light
No ship could be found. -
1905 Franklin avenue, age II; hfth graue'
Los Feliz school,
II was a dark night,
While lying on the ground
Suddenly appeared a light
There the lost found. .
KATE GAMSJAGER.
1905 Delmar street, Pasadena; Grant schooi'
40
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Teddy, who to mind didn't care.
Disobeyed his father; alas
Said father to Teddy: "How did you dare !?
Out to the woodshed now you pass"
G. w. MCCLURE,
423 Mary street, Glendale; grade IL.
As I was walking out last night
1 dropped my purse upon the ground,
And 1 had means of light
The purse was never found.
GERTRUDE RUSSELL
Sisters school, Age. 49,
A California night
A blanket on the ground,
A moon to give you light
IT'S there that rest is found.
PAUL ICKEs.
1877 West Santa Barbara avenue.
do not care
To plunge, alas!
With kings to dare
/ guess I'll pass.
HARRY WILSON,
The Leland. Sixth and f streets, San Diego
Eighth grade. Age y years.
This world is full of wrong and care.
We can't be happy, alasl
But we must be ready to do and dare,
Then most of our troubles will pass.
HELEN BRYANT.
Age 12; 7th grade Watts.
Sweet little Mable don't care
For her books and toys; alas!
But when she broke them she didn't dare
To let the incident pass.
CLIFFORD O'REILLY,
S012 Manitou avenue; sixth grade
Cold and stormy was the night,
And frozen was the ground
And underneath the street light
A poor little girl was found.
MILDRED JACKSON,
Age II, B5, Baily street school, Whittier
Last night
While sitting on the ground
BY the moonlight
ring I found.
RUTH GRANT
BIT, e. Twentieth street school; 1880 Nc
Garry street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

One very dark, cold night
On the cold, hard ground
With neither fire nor light
A little starved maiden found.
RUTH JACOBSON,
IT'S Central avenue. Grade 8 Age IA years
1t was a very dark night,
And lying on the ground
Underneath the gas light
A crying babe L found
RICHARD ANDREWS,
Burnett. Burnett school, grade B4. Age TO-
When the owls of the night
Come swooping to the ground
Where upon their prey they light
And devour what they have found.
FRANCIS PARKER,
8S1S Sunset blvd. BIZ,
One dark and rainy winter night
searched long Ger the ground
And with lantern for a light
My poor lost kitty found.
HELEN KNECHT
Redlands
The ocean rests in peace at night;
The shells lie on the ground.
And in the morning when its light
The shells cannot be found.
Age II, grade 6, Highland public school.
Twas on a cold and wintry night
Snow covered all the ground
Little Eppe wandered toward the light,
And by silas Mariner was found.
MARGUERITE HALLIDY,
Age 10, grade 6, Los Alamitos.
Tom got promoted each year without a
care.
But one sad day, alas.
His chum made him a reckless dare,
And then he failed to pass.
LOUISE DARMODY,
$50 e. Twenty-ffth street; BS. Thirtieth
street school.
A cross little girl without care
Fell down one day and alas!
She broke her arm and would not dare
Again her mothers warning pass.
ELIZABETH AGNES.
1913 North Catalina avenue. Pasadena; age IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
(HonorabIe Mention)

Honorable Mention)
4 For paper clean 1 had care, =
K But the ink spilled on it, alas =
X To send it in l didn't dare, y
X For L knew that it wouldn't pass. =
+ MAUDE EDWARDS, =
;. 1927 w. Tenth street; grade g. =
\ Hobart school
4 X K Il 4 4 X \ 4 < 4 \ \ : ! = .
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

(FIOhOTdpIe MtHITOHJ
:: Birdie lit in the treetop without a !.
i single care; =
J. A nice fat worm he had \
\ captured; but alas! X
\ Rustling noise warned him to fly =
! he'd not dare. I.
i Wise little dove sat still and let X
!. the hunter pass. Z
4 ALEEN MURRAY, X
= Hollywood. i
! i. i !. = !. i = 4 X j :. \ !. !. \ !.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
(HonorabIe Mention)

!. John penned a verse with pride i
j. and care, i
T. And thought it fine; but oh, alas! !
j. To give to the paper he did dare, I
4 And the editor said it would not =
pass -
i HELEN M. FERGUSON, K
!. 3246 Emmett street, age IA; 30, =
i. L. A. High.
j. j. i J. 4 i i i i + :. !: K 4 < 4 !.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
RNIANs.

President Frank J. Murtha presided
Tuesday evening at the regular meet
inc Of the Second division i'm Hibern-
ian hall, and good number We're in
attendance Two applications were re-
ceived Arrangements We're reported
completed for the literary evening
this month, when Rev. f. l.. Fitzpat-
rick is to be the orator. This is to
be at the regular division meeting on
the fourth Tuesday in the month. A
large attendance Of the First division
members and of the Taftyille disvis-
ion is expected. It was reported that
plans are progressing satisfactorily for
ting annual bail to be held on the night
of ST. Patrick's day in the armory
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

Monday evening in Foresters' hall
Sebequonash council, No. II. held it's
stated meeting, having good attend
ance and interesting work that made
the evening enjoyed by all present.
Pocahontas Della Bailey presided over
the deliberations and a good proper
ton of the officers were occupying
their respective stumps. There We're
three palefaces adopted.
Cake and coffee We're served By the
entertainment committee. Pocahontas
Della Bailey reminded the members
that the Neosha whist was to hold its
next evening in her home. No. 217 Cen
trial avenue and that a whist in the
hall on the 22d would also be held
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
RoNAI ARcANuM.

Thames council No. 1851, met in
regular form Wednesday evening in
Foresters' hall, Regent George S. Pow
ers presiding A visit was expected
from Past Grand Regent Charles Z.
Brayton of Stonington, according to
appointment and notice from the grand
secretary. but he failed to appear This
was quite a disappointment to officers
and members, as they always enjoy the
visits of Past Grand Regent Bray
ton. In the business transacted two
members were named to work with Or
ator Adelard NORM on the amusement
committee.
Past Grand Regent Walter L. Can
field accompanied Past Grand Regent
Henry A. Savage Of Meriden to Ston-
ingtOn on Monday night. when Past
Grand Regent Savage was scheduled
to visit PequOt council. The visit was
an enjoyable one for the officers and
the council.
At the regular meeting of Norwich
council. No. 720. Tuesday evening, at
the Buckingham Memorial, O. b. Rob
inson of Willimantic council was the
specially detailed visitor. In his re-
marks after words of welcome frsIn
Regent John MacDougall he gave the
boys a number of interesting Area
mum facts to think over and profit by.
Local Arcanum circles were sad
dened on Thursday to learn OF the
death Of Brother John Z. Warner of
this city. He also had a state wide
acquaintance in the order, having been
both a charter member Of Norwich
council, No. 720, and one of the fifteen
charter members who made up the
grand council. He was an invariable
attendant at all the grand lodge meet
ings, whose warm. genial and CHEEKY
presence will be MISE dat the Area
mum gatherings where he was always
an expected attendant.
A good sized delegation of Norwich
Arcanians. it is expected, viii visit
Willimantic council on Tuesday night
when Grand Regent Hoyt and Grand
Secretary HoadAy viii be present to
install the officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
LADIES' CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION

st. Rose Nbranch, No 1913, had a
good attendance Friday evening at it's
regular meeting IN Hfbernian hall The
president, Mrs. Theresa 3. Shahan,
called the meeting to order shortly
after o'clock. and considerable bust
ness was transacted. 1t was decided
to make the next meeting. on the 26th.
quite d feature of the season, by Civ
ing a quilting bee. at which the mem
bers viii nut forth all their efforts to
get the attendance OF their friends.
Mrs. John Slattery and Mrs. Lawrence
Riley were appointed the committee
to have charge, and the plans include
having the sale of cluny and florentine
lace goods. refreshments and other
features that will make the evening at
tractive,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
UNITED woRKMEN.

Norwich lodge, No. u, with it's Off
GERS presiding for the first time since
they were installed in January, held
its regular meeting Wednesday even
ing in Gerrlania hall. There was only
routine business to be considered. BY
the official paper of the order, which
is out this week, it is shown that
many councils in the state are making
a great effort to be the banner lodge
for this year for percentage of mem
bership gain. The banner Is held now
by Wadsworth lodge IN the western
part OF the state. but there are a num-
Der of others that are determined to
take it away from them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
BALTIC.
Funeral of Mrs. James Mcguire on
Thursday-BuriaI in Danielson-
Personals and Briefs.


The funeral of Mrs. James MCGUIRE
took place from her home Thursday
morning at o'clock. At the I'M
maculate Conception church re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated by
Rev. J. w. Hoey in the presence OF
large number of relatives and friends
For a waiting hymn, Face to Face was
rendered in an effective manner by
Mrs. John Woods, and as the body
was borne from the church, Nearer,
My God, to Thee, was sung by the
regular choir. There were beautiful
floral forms, including a form inscribed
THE Sad Hour" from her husband;
a family pillow inscribed Mother from
her son. Edward, and wife; wreath of
galaxia leaves and roses inscribed
Friend, from Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II, Don
oboe; pillow, Our Friend. Mr.. and MIS-.
Roger Ryan; bouquet Of IS carnations
with Sister Misses Margaret and Jo-
hannah Conway Of Danielson; basket
of flowers from Joseph Byrne and fam
fly of Rockville; wreath, Miss Theresa
Carroll, Natick r. l.. wreath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Humphrey Gallivan and family,
Norwich; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Fontaine: wreath. Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Jodoin; crescent, Mrs. Cote and fam
lily: wreath, Miss Annie Shea and
Thomas Sullivan; star, from the Hull
& Hawkins Co.; crescent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Charon: wreath, Melville
Cote, William McGiu. Henry Allen,
Arthur DobbroW, George Reeves; cross
Paul Brennan Frank Day. Terence
Coughlin, Michael Coughlin, Daniel
Sullivan; cross, Buteau Bros; bouquet
Gala lilies, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mil
ner; bouquet of white carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. Treckman bouquet Of pink
and white carnations, Misses Margaret
and Annie F'laherty of Wlllimantic;
bouquet of white carnations William
p. Murphy, Norwich; bouquet of pink
carnations, V. P. Quinn Versailles;
bouqeut Of pink, and white carnations
Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Rem
inert; bouquet OF carnations from
Misses Baker and Shea. Willimantic
The bearers We're Walter Miner,
Thomas Sullivan. Paul Brennan
George Reeves, Daniel Sullivan and
Emil Cote. The body was taken TO
Danielson for burial
Personal and General.
Owen Stewart of Feeding Hills is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bur
dick
Viola Watson Of Pautipaug Hill goes
10 Boston to take a surgical course at
a hospital
Mrs. Eugene Carroll of Norwich was
the guest Of Mrs. Charles Burdick this
week.
Miss Ethel Stewart is passing a few
days in New London.
The schools all closed Friday for
Lincoln day. Many flags were flying
throughout the village.
Mrs. w. c. Green of New Britain is
guest Of her brother, P. F. Cooney.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
Beware OF ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering ii
through the mucous surfaces Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they win do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh CuYe, manu-
featured by T ]. Cheney &, Co, Toledo
o., contains no mercury. and is taken
internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the svg-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
internally and made in Toledo Ohio
BY F. J Cheney & Co Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
ORDER OF vAsA.

hodge Oscar, No. 30, Y. Of A. had
its regular meeting III F'oresters' hall
Friday night and initiated three new
members and voted in seven. There
were nine applications for member
ship received.
II was decided to have an enter
tainment for the members and espe-
cially for the new members at the first
meeting in March. The next meeting
viii be a short one. as the Harmony
Singing society has a concert and ball
on that evening
Tho grand lodge OF the order will
meet in Boston. March Il. 49, 10 and
20. Ludwig Anderson is a member Of
the grand lodge and will attend the
session. Delegates from all over the
United States will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
KNIGHTS oE PYTHIAs.

Gardner lodge No. 46. had Eagle
hall well filled on Friday evening at an
enjoyable whist when the prize win
ners from the IS tables playing were
announced as follows: F'irsts-Mrs
Minnie Auburn As. a cracker Jar:
John Parsons, As. sleeve holders. Sec
onds-Mrs. n. Larsen. 80, a vase; John
McGibney. Al, a stickpin. Cake and ice
cream were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

on Friday evening the 1909 club held
a private dance in the dining room of
the Wauregan house, at which there
were 90 couples present. Delightful
music was furnished by Miller's or.
chestra for the programme of dances,
and the club officials deserve much
credit for the successful affair At in
PERMISSION refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
washington Once Gave Un

to three doctors; was kept in bed for
five weeks. Blood poison from a spid-
er's bite caused large. deep sores to
cover mis- leg. The doctors failed. then
''Bucklen's Arnica Salye completely
cured me- writes John Washington Of
Bosqueville, Tex. For eczema, bons.
burns and piles it's supreme. 25c at
The Lee & Osgood Cos.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

An evening Of whist by Virginia
Dare council. No. %, was given on
Thursday evening In the hall In the
Austin building with fifteen tables
playing. At the close OF the pleasant
social time, the following were award
ed the prizes: Firsts, Mrs. II. ID.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
MOsIer Safes
Testimonial from NOrWich'S
Leading Dry Goods House.
waterbury, Conn. Feb. 8, 1902

Waterbury, Conn. Feb. 8, 1902.
The Mosler Safe Co, Boston, Mass.
Conference.-The the Great Fire
which occurred at Waterbury. Conn,
on the third inst, we had a No. 40
large double-door Mosler Safe, which
was subjected to intense heat for
sixty hours After opening same we
were delighted to md all its contents
in perfect state Of preservation. We
had Between two and three thousand
dollaEs in (greenbacks) cash in the
safe.
Yours truly,
The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co.
For further particulars call on
JAMES N. LEE, Agent Mosler Safe
Co.. Wauresan House.
feb11d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
Trzxf6 and
Quality

appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA is the only remedy OF
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
Iaxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
1t acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co, only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
Pneumonia Follows La erippe.

Pneumonia often follows la grippe
but never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey and Tar, for la grippe coughs
and deep seated colds. Refuse any but
the genuine in the yellow package The
Lee & Osgood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
lInoIaime5 Letters.

The list Of unclaimed letters at the
Norwich, Conn. postofice. for the week
ending Feb. 10, 1909, follows: Myrtle
Alexander, Eligic Bonello, NJ. E. Col
burn, Adelaide Cornwell, Edward Den
ison, Elfrea Geer. Aberlin Gosant,
Kittie st. John, Sofia Olsewska, Santo
Pastoro, Arthur Peinsse, Mary Lavi-
Mere, Vincenzo Sanduli, Mr.. Sprague,
tGabrino Satorno
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13

chorus; Was Lincoln King? Mary Les
ter, Celeste Beckwith: salute to the
flag; America.
In grades 5, s.. there were recita-
tons, quotations and songs pertain
ing to the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
wnEM YouR IolN1s AaE sTIff

nd your muscles sore from cold or rheumatism.
when you slip snraln joint strain your side or
bruise yourself PSinkiller VIII take out the soreness
and Ak yor right In jlny Always have it With you.
afsl Use It freely The oldest. the cheapest and tue
best medicine for internal and external aches and
pains In Is Perry Davis Painkiller. and for
over seventy years It has been the great STANDBY
foI emergencies in thousands Of families. al over
the world. Don't 20 home without soc. one
" the new size 3jc bottles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
oRpER o. PRoTEcTIoN.
EASTERN STAR.

At the. Buckingham Memorial on
Wednesday evening. the regular meet
ing of Sachem chapter, No. 81, was
held with A good attendance and Wor
thy Mauon Dorothea w. Balloon pre-
siding. In addition to transacting rou-
Zine business, it was decided that a
social time should be provided for the
next meeting to follow the work, as
there is a candidate to be initiated.
The programme is to be arranged for
by the officers. AS the meeting comes
close to Washington's birthday, the
programme VIII probably be some
thing appropriate to that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-13
Grand Army Has Special Exercises.
Addressed by Rev. Dr. NJ. 6. Kaufman Lncoln--Gift
Post from A. n. Brewer--Other Speakers-Lodge
News and Fraterna Interests.

Rogers, Al, a cream and sugar set;
r. Herman, 40, a tobacco tray; sec
onds. Mrs. w. s. Allen. 80, night
lamp: J. sullivan, 49, night lamp:
consultations, Mrs. NJ. E. Washburn,
10, a glass jardiniere; Warren An
drews. p, an ash tray. Cake and cof-
fee were served.
The councA has reelected its Off
GERS as follows: Councillor, MarSa-
retta Tubbs; associate councillor, Nell
lie Bacon vice councillor. Margaret
Hart; associate vice councillor, Julia
Vergason; past councillor, Mary K.
Washburn; associate past councillor,
Annie Edmond: recording SECRETARY,
Jennie Harvey; assistant recording
secretary, Helen Culver; financial
secretary, Jane Kinney; treasurer,
Hattie Baker; guide, Jennie Stinson;
guard. Stephen c. Culver.
ORDER OF PROTECTION.
There was a well attended meeting
Of Norwich lodge No. 24S, at the
Buckingham Memorial on Monday eve
ming. at which Warden L. Percy Arm
strong presided. Deputy W. J. Walden
of New London was a visitor. The
lodge voted to hold an open meeting
on a special date which will be held
next Wednesday and r. c. Perry, Z. 9.
Holbrook and +. 3. Manning, the en-
tertainment committee, viii be in
charge. Both the men and women
friends of the members are to be IN
Vited. there are to be some of the
supreme officers here as speakers, and
thre viii be an enjoyable musical
programme.
The lodge has just had printed and
received at the meeting a new roster,
the list of Sc members. the list of Of
hcers, and the assessment tables.