davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

~ + T
School commenced on Monday, Jan.
4, after two weeks holiday vacation.
There are several new pupils both in
the high school and in the grades who
are starting the new year in the right
manner.
The unfortunate seniors have two
final examinations approaching in
German aud Physics.
Iva Delahoyde, a former freshman.
has decided to finish the term at Blue
Hill, Neb.
Marie Mattox has left school to re
turn to her former home at Chadron.
Nebraska.
Floyd Parks is absent from school.
During the cold weather Miss Chap.
pell is busy in the morning recording
the names Of the tardy ones.
On next Friday afternoon high
school spelling match will be held and
from the names of those entered il
should prove very interesting.
The junior girls have habit OF cap
turing young men outside Of the high
school. J Why not try the sophomores! !!
They seem to be . meek aud humble
set Of fellows.
j. M.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
FORESTERS.

The last meeting of Court Sachem
No. ~, held in Fo-esters' hall, was one
of the best attended in some time and
interesting reports of the prosperity
of the court were rendered. The audi
tors showed that over $4,000 had been
expended in benefit and there was a
balance for the quarter. One new men,
Der, Joseph Swartzburg. Jr., was mi
tiated in full form and two applica
lions We're received
Financial Secretary Joseph r. Porte
lance made a report of the recent con-
ference held in this city by the grand
officers, but no action was taken on
their recommendation for class irIi-
tiation.
The committees for the ensuing six
months were reappointed as follows:
Auditors, Irving j. Forbes. John j.
Kelley. Joseph d. Pfeiffer; finance.
jeremiah Healey, Irving ]. Forbes,
James ]. Quinn: arbitration, Joseph 7.
Tanning, Frank T. Sylvia, john J..
Kelley: printing, Joseph r. Portelance.
Fred Cartier, Robert Mcbride; visit
ing. Central district. John Callahan,
Alexander Caroerry. Greeneville, ]. r.
POrtelance. jeremiah Healey. Falls,
William Shea, John Coleman, West
Side. James j. Quinn. Joseph Pfeiffer,
Montville, AlonzO Edwards.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
HEPTASnPHS-

Norwich conclave, No. 424, held it's
regular meeting Monday evening in the
Austin Building, when the new officers
oJiiciated for the first time.
The new officers have made a de-
termination to make this a memorable
.rear il. the anuuals Of Norwich con-
dave. and with the aid Of Organizer
GroGotzke they will surely make big
gain in their membership. 1t is Ger
tain that the question of lowering the
age limit viii come up for considera-
ton at the biennial meeting Of the
supreme conclave with the result that
the age win likely be limited to As
years or under Many other orders
have made this their age limit and
there is a growing tendency in that
direction. This ought to be a hint to
nElnT who are nearing the age limit
to get aboard before they are cut off
Supreme d. Z. $. A. Hampstead has
promised a gold button to the mem
het getting the first candidate this
year IL a neat speech Past Archon
Grodotzke presented past archons
jewel to the retiring archOn. James
T. Carey. who briefly and feelingly ex-
dressed his thanks for the gift.
a membership and attendance COM
nittee has been appointed to hustle
things along and it is hoped and ex-
pccted that every member will bring
in one new member or be instrument
al in aiding in bringing one in dur
ing tie year 1909.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
EASTERN STAR.

A large amount of business was
transacted at the afternoon meeting,
Thursday, of the thirty fifth annual
session of the grand chapter of Con-
necticut. Order of the Eastern Star,
at the Masonic temple, Hartford. The
list of officers elected was given in The
Bulletin on Friday.
Reports were made by the commit
tees on printing. jurisprudence, finance,
dispensations end charters, appeals
and grievances. unfinished business.
On behalf of the grand chapter
Past Grand Patron H. Ebert Moffatt
of Winsted presented Grand Matron
Mrs. Lima E. Pond of New Haven
with a past grand matron's jewel.
Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Ida e..
w. Davis of Collinsville, in behalf of
the associate grand officers of Mrs.
Pond, made pleasing speech in which
she impaired to Mrs. Pond that upon
her return home she would find there
china cabinet, a gift from her as
sociate grand officers for 1908.
A motion was passed that grave
marker be adopted for use by the sub
ordinate chapters. A committee, Lewis
W. Lawyer of New Britain, Charles
A. Taintor of Willimantic, and Mrs.
Bertha Schlusser of Bridgeport, was
appointed, to ascertain the expense of
such markers and prepare design
and report at the next meeting of the
grand chapter.
Among the standing committee ap-
pointed was that on neurology. as fol-
lows: Necrology-Mrs. Ellie Lines
Chaplin. Pine Meadow; Mrs. Gertrude
H. Lippitt, Norwich; Walter E. Hop
kins, TOrrlngton; DR.. Edwin NJ. Rip
ley. Unionville.
The election of Mrs. Ida E. w. Davis
as grand matron was of especial in
terest to the delegates from Sachem
chapter of this city, as she was pres
ent at the institution of Sachem chap
ter, and is~the last one of those in
terested in the institution who will
come into the grand matron's place
She announced the following appoint
ments: :
Grand chaplain. Mrs. Bertha L. S.
Gallup Moosup; gratnd lecturer, Fred
erick l.. Hooker. Hartford; grand
marshal Mrs. Hattie Horsford, Col
hnsyille. grand organist. Mrs. Mary
l. Guilford, Cheshire; grand Adah,
Mrs. Fannie Y. Gardner. Milford;
Grand Ruth, Mrs. Emma Bidwell. I'm
ionVille; grand Esther, Mrs. Mary L.
Kenyon, Putnam; grand Martha. Mrs
Mary b. Orr. Meriden; grand Electa.
Mrs. Jennie A. Wood, Westport: grand
warder, Mrs. Edith E. Neal, South
ington; grand sentinel, Warren D. Abb
Ell, Naugatuck.
Sachem chapter members present at
the meeting were Worthy Matron Dor
othea w. Hildebrand. Associate Mat
ron Annie L. Rawson Past Patron E
D. Kinsman. and Past Worthy Matron
Eva Caulkins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
ODD FELLOWS.

Gncas lodge. No. IL, expects to make
its next working of the third degree
an even. of more than ordinary in
terest and has invited Thames lodge
Of Montville to be present on that eve
Eing. This will be on February 22d.
District Deputy Grand Master John
A. Peck has completed the round of
installations in his district. the last
Vcrk being done for Reliance lodge,
No. 20, of Jewett City. He was the
installing officer for both Uncas and
Shetucket lodges of this city, and in
May will complete two fun terms as
deI.uty grand master quite an unus-
tally long term in this office. to which
he was recommended by a unanimous
vote OF Uncas lodge, whose turn it
was to recommend a member for this
appointment. d. D. G. VI. Peck was
initiated in Shetuckct loage No. 81
on May 9. 1886. He was a represen-
tative TO the grand lodge in 1908.
The installation for Reliance lodge
No. 20. of Jewett City, was carried
out b. d. d. G. NJ. Peck in impos-
ing form with the assistance of the
following members Of Canton Oneco,
No. g, all in full dress uniform: Will
liam Z. Mayo IS grand marshal, Ed
ward +. Kinney as grand warden.
John f. Amburn as grand recording
secretary, James H. Smith as gratnd
financial secretary, Frank Z. King as
grand treasurer. Nelson z. Church as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
HIBERNIANs.

The regular meeting of the Second
division, A. o. H., was held Tuesday
evening in Hibernian hall. President
Frank j. Murtha was in the chair.
'The business transacted made the
meeting one Of Importance and spe-
cial interest
A donation to the Italian relief fund
was voted. The following dance COM
mittee on their annual St Patricks
night dance. which will be held in
the Armory, was named: Edward 2.
Burke, John Reddy. Florence J. Dris-
coll, James j. Smith and Frank ].
Murtha. 1t was voted to issue chal-
lenge to the first division for a tour
nament at the good old game of For
ty-five and President Murtha APP
pointed a committee to arrange the
details.
For the next literary meeting of the
division, which will be the second
meeting in February, it was announced
that Rev. ]. F. Fitzpatrick of St Ma
rvs parish would be the orator of the
evening. and it was voted to invite
the officers of the First division and
tie Taftville division.
There is to be meeting OF the New
London county board on Sunday aft
e1noon in Hibernian hall, as called by
County President James g. sullivan Of
New London. The officers Of the two
local divisions are the delegates and
win attend the meeting
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
UNITED woRKMEN.

At the regular meeting Of Norwich
lodge, No. II, held on Wednesday
evening III Germania hall, the principal
business was the installation of Off
GERS for the ensuing year The grand
recorder reported but four deaths for
the month in the state and all claims
have been paid 10 date. The reserve
fund now amounts to $137,S59.16, and
the beneficiary fund to $26,062JS.
D. d. G. NJ. w. d. l. Allen, with the
assistance of D. D. G. G. Fred Wilson
and d. d. p. g. NJ. w. John Trankla,
installed the following officers: p. NJ.
w. Charles w. Worthington; NJ. w,
Fred ]. Haglund foreman, Fred A.
Haglund; overseer, John Ringland re-
corder. +. s., Edmonds; financier, w.
S. Allen: receiver, George W. Rich;
G., James w. Blackburn; 1. w, vii
helm Hamann; o. W., Charles Lee
whisky.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30

grand chaplain, Herbert Wiley as
grand guardian. Capt otto F. Ernst
with a guard If twelve men in IA
tigue un form, acted as escort for the
deputy grand master and his staff
After the ceremonies were over. all
repaired TO the banquet hall, where a
fine spread was in waiting. After do
ing justice to the inner man, cigars
were lighted and speeches were in or
der until time TO depart. Reliance lodge
is noted for its entertaining qualities,
and this explains why Uncas and She
tucket lodges respond in such large
numbers when invited to Jewett City.
The following is list of the officers
installed: James A. Bicknel y. G.:
Ernest NJ. Blake, V. G.: Albert w.
Harris. recording secretary; George
A Haskell. financial secretary; John
A. owen treasurer; Jacob
Wechsler warden; William c..
letters, conductor; Henry Davis, /. c.:
Harry c. Wakefield, o. c.; Joseph r
Watt. R. S. y. c.; John P. German,
L. S. y. G.; Frank w. Stetson, r. s.
s.; Samuel b. Littlefield L. S. s.:
Francis Campbell. r. 5. V. G.: Alfred
A. Bicknell L. $ V. g.; George H.
Thornton. chaplain; Solomon Wechs
Ter s p G.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
DECREE oE PocAHoNrAs.

Under the auspices of the Neosha
club Of Sebequona sb council, No. IL.
an enjoyable whist was given Monday
evening in Foresters' hall with an at
tendance Of twelve tables. The COM
mittee in charge made the evening one
Of the best of the series. The prizes
were awarded as follows: Firsts-Mrs.
Fred Boucher. 46, back comb; Mrs.
r. Saunders, 81. playing on the man s
counters. a smoking set; seconds
Mrs. Ada Reve1l, As, a lace collar:
William Amburn, 3S, a shaving glass;
consolatiOns-Mrs ]. A. Clark and
Rufus D. Harris.
Cake and coffee were served. Be
fore the next council meeting the
Neosha whist will hold one of their
home evenings on Feb. 5th with Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Culver of Thames
street, and will follow this with a
regular council meeting, at which they
will have three new members to initi-
ate
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Thames council, No. 1851, with Re-
gent George S. Powers in the chair,
held its regular meeting Wednesday
evening in Foresters' hall. H. b. Eek
mark of New Haven, deputy for the
two councils in this end of the state,
was visitor - One application was
received. The deputy addressed the
council upon the subject of increase
Of membership as a result of. which
it win probably be arranged to hold an
open meeting at the earliest date pos
sible,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
REBEKAgHS.

Hope lodge, No. 81. held one of the
best of it's whist series Wednesday
evening in Odd Fellows hall having
twenty one tables enjoying the game
and the social time provided The for
tunate ones to receive prizes were the
following: Firsts-Frank Davis, 81. a
smoking set; Mrs. ]. D. Austin. 46, a
cake plate: seconds, Daniel Dean. At,
a fancy dish; Miss Maude E. Allen. 4S.
a fancy plate. The last named had to
be decided by cutting. as Miss Allen
was tied with Mrs. Saunders with a
score Of AZ. Cake and coffee were
served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
The WOman's Home,

The L. & NJ. Paint decorates more
than two million American homes. aus
beautiful finish and lasting freshness
distinguishes a residence painted with
Oxide com0inel with White Lead which
makes it wear and cover like gold.
Every gallons of the L. G. NJ. Paint
when mixed with gallons of Linseed
Oil at s. cents per gallon makes gal
Ions ready for use. Actual cost about
S1.20 per gallon. Sold by L. W. Carroll
& Son, Norwich. CT; j. P. Kingsley &.
Son, Plainfeld, Ct.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
Lodge Notes and FraternaI Interests
Heptasophs Consider Age Limit Winners at Fraternal
Whist Challenge to First Division A. o. H.. from
SecondFrench Society Securing Candidates for Class
Initiation

delegates to a big state convention of
all the French societies of the state,
which is to be held in this city next
fall
Lafayette council is to be represent
ed next month with a number of can
didates in big class initiation, which
is 10 be held in Willimantic on the
third Monday in February by Gagnon
council
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30

The Cleveland Memorial association
has been formed, with headquarters in
Newark, N. j.. it's object being to
erect in Princeton a suitable memorial
of the late ex-President Cleveland. By
contributions throughout the state a
fund of $1,000 is to be collected for
this purpose. A general committee Of
fifty prominent citizens will be in
charge of the project.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30

Chicago golf players are delighted to
have Mrs. Bruce Donald Smith come
to live in that city, as Miss Pauline
Mackey of Boston, now Mrs. Smith,
was at one time the woman golf
champion and is at all times a fine
player. She will, no doubt, be an in
spiration to the already good players
of that city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30

Joseph Lambert, who won the Cross
of the Legion Of Honor for bravery in
battle while in the French army during
the reign of Napoleon III, died Monday
of cerebral apoplexy in Brooklyn. He
was n years old. He came to TINS
country in 1861 for the purpose of
joining the union army and served
throughout the war;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

Norwich lodge, No. 248. held its reg
ular meeting Monday evening at the
Buckingham Memorial, having a visit
from its deputy, w. J. walden OF New
London. who is an energetic worker
for the good of the lodges under his
Jurisdiction. In addition to routine
business plans We're TALKED over for
gains in membership and a class in
itlation is likely in the near future, it
is hoped
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
L'UNlON ST. JEAN BAPTISTE
D'AMERIQUE.

There was a well attended meeting
Of Lafayette council, No. 2O7, in For
eeters' hall on Thursday evening
Among the business of Importance dis
cussed was the formation of a club,
to be called the Laurier club, which
VIII have for its object some of the
arrangements for entertaining the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
~ ferfnE 3 Years

L. Z. Lowell, Methuen. Mass. writes My son was
cured OF ASTHMA with REsPIRo REMEDIES in
1892. This was very severe We used the
three REMEDIES as directed. and from the first
he improved. perfectly well and has never
had an attack since" Send for (freel sample
FRANK EMERSON (ADothecarl. Lawrence. Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30

If you will take Foley's Orino I4axa-
tive until the bowels become regular
you will not have to take purgatives
constantly, as Foleys Orino Laxative
positively cures chronic constipation
and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take.
The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30
ORDER OF BIRTH ABRAHAM.

At it's last regular meeting, which
was held in Swartzburg hall, as the
lodge has removed from Pythian hall,
Norwich City lodge, No. 81, made its
appointment of committees for the en-
suing term. The following serve for
six months: Finance. w. Askanoss,
chairman NJ. s. Sussman. NJ. Swartz-
burg, Louis Pressman; relief, Charles
Slosberg, NJ. PoIsky, Israel Henkin;
sick visiting, city, J. K. Jennes, West
Side, L. Persky H. Franklin: peace.
Herman AlOfsin, Rev. Leavitt. Max
Stamm, d. Pressman. II. Franklin;
cemetery, the board of trustees Her
man Alofsin. Jacob Simon.
These two committees are for a year:
Board of loan-relief fund, Herman
Alofsin. chairman; A Ableman, secre-
tary and treasurer: Max Stamm, Alb
ner Schwartz, Jacob Simon, NJ.
Swartzburg, K. Swartzburg. Cheyroh
Kadisho, Herman Alofsin. chairman;
Jacob Simon. vice chairman; Max
Stamm. secretary and treasurer.
The following committee on law is
q permanent committee: Herman Al0f-
sin. chairman S. Blinderman. NJ. S.
Sussman, A. .Ableman. Jacob Simon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30

THERE IS no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-30

THERE II nc advertising medium n
Eastern Connections equal TO The H,al-
letin for business reSuitA
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01
FARM ECONOMY.

The farmer, business man or manu-
facturer equipped to conduct his bust
ness on an economical, sound, pro-
gressive basis, is the one that sue
ceeds best.
No one is able to ecoomize until he
knows exactly what conditions he has
to contend with.
The progressive farmer provides
himself with the means of correcting
and improving his methods as he goes
along, instead of waiting until his
products are all ready for the market
and he has suffered appreciate loss.
Every business requires a reliable
scale to accurately manufacture or
market any product. The farmer is
no exception to the rule. One of the
most important pieces of machinery
which should be included in his first
equipment is a high grade scale, for
how can he tell whether he has re-
ceived the highest value for his prod
uct unless he knows exactly the guam
tity he had to sell in the first place?
How can the farmer be sure that he
is using the most fattening feed for
his hogs or stock until he has tried
different combinations of fodder and
grain and carefully noted the results
by occasionally weighing his stock
under hic own local conditions?
A scale, if accurate and reliable, is
CT inestimable value, but if inaccurate
It is worse than none. Cheap scales
are not so carefully or correctly con-
structed as high grade scales, so that
the chances are against accurate re-
suits in cheap scales.
For inside facts in regard to the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01
PURE FOODS DEMANDED BY THE
PEOPLE.

Some of the officials of the Depart
ment of Agriculture whose duties lie
in the enforcement of the pure food
law express the opinion that the mat
ter of preservatives is no longer a
question of such burning moment in
the administration of that measure.
They believe that the manufacturers
of food products will themselves work
out the question to satisfactory solu-
ton, and they cite incidents that for
tify this belief. In Indiana, for in
stance, it Is this year the waste
products from the canneries, such as
rinds, cores, skins, and so on have to
be used as fertilizer as they should
be, while in former years all this by
product was in great demand for max
ing catsup that on account of the in
ferior materials had to be treated
strongly with deleterious preservatives
and coloring matter. Another instance
is given of a manufacturer who when
asked why he was looking for further
materials when he had hundreds of
barrels of Goldfish in his packing house,
said that he could find no market for
the stuff he had on hand because it
was preserved with benzoate of soda,
and was so marked. In other words,
the people have become so educated
that they demand foods that have no
preservatives in them 1t is pointed
out, too, that the better class of manu-
facturers some time ago decided to
cut out all harmful preservatives, and
even all those on which any suspicion
rests, and they are helping to educate
by spending thousands of dollars each
week in advertising their wares. Those
who persist in attempting to cover up
inferiority by using preservatives, in
asmuch as such facts must now be
plainly stated upon the label the OF
ficials think, will soon find their bust
ness Improbable kansas Farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01
Two Explanatory Letters.

The Dalles, Ore, Sept. II, 1907
need some fruit trees and L see In
the "Ranch" that you have trees to
sell that have good roots. Now, L
would like to buy trees that have roots
on. Last year l bought some trees
that had only stubs for roots. l sup
pose they Flowed them out and cut the
roots off pretty close up to the stem,
and I don't want any more such trees
as that, besides they must have tried
to make hay Of the trees first because
the tops of some would not grow and
they sprouted up from near the 81 ound.
Please send me a catalogue.
It's not hard work to get big top
growth on a tree in this country, but
it takes muscle and lots of it. both
man and beast, to produce a good
root system, and that is what you the
purchaser should demand.
We think we know how.
Our customers are sure of it.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO.,
Toppenish, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-10-01

construction of high grade scales,
send for the literature mentioned in
Fairbanks, Morse & Co.'s advertise
ment which appears in this issue.
When Grover Cleveland's son Rich
ard was born, his good friend, Joseph
Jefferson, drove over to Gray Gables
to congratulate the father.
How many pounds does the child
weight" asked the noted actor
Fifteen" was the reply.
Nine" said the attending physi-
clan, who had just come in.
Mr.. Cleveland assured the doctor
that he was mistaken. "The child
weighs fifteen pounds, said he. Il
weighed him with the scales Joe and
use when we go fishing. "-Success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-19
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS
TO PREVENT KIDNAPPING

Special precautions to prevent kidnapping
will be taken by the police force on the
night of March L. Experience has shown
that considerable number of otherwise
honest people develop symptoms of kddo
kleptomania when they see the host of
winsome children marshalled annually by
Miss Nora Gleason in the ST. PatriCks day
concert for the benefit of ST. AIMS or
phandCe.
While the orphans take prominent part
in the program. they are assisted by
large array of little volunteers whose par
ents have been spared to them, and over
lures that have been made in past years
for the adoption of the latter have been
met with objections from fathers and
mothers 1t is said that no less than q
dozen homes were Offered to a talented lit
tie performer last year by persons who
thought him to be an orphan It turned
out that he already had one proud father,
one doting mother. and large assortment
of grandparents. uncles and aunts-
The concert this year will bring TO the
stage of the Salt Lake theatre three hun
bred of the cutest children imaginable,
and several Of the city's most popular
adult entertainers will contribute their
best efforts. The rehearsals, which have
been in progress since the first of jan
uary, are interesting affairs, ana are well
attended.