davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
GENERAL IFRMs OF THE WEEK.

There will be special musical services at
St Barthclonew's Protestant Episcopal
Church during The month OF June at s
O'Clock on Sunday afternoons. Tomorrow
PerrcleSi's -4Stsbat Mater will be given
by voren-s voices. On June L the "Stsbat
Mater" Of FaIestrina. arranged for double
chorus. win be rendered. On the other two
Sundays MendeIssohn's st Paul. and
Bach's cantata, Gods Own Time Is the
Best" viii he given, respectively.
A. the closing exercises OF the religious
school of the Temple Esnlanu-EI. which
took place at the temple on MAY S the
following awards were made: The Lewis
May medals. 10. Clara Simon and Martin
piunenfbaI, fhe James Seliguan medals
"a Rose Goldman and Edward :. Dietsch.
and the Gustav Gottheil medal, 10 Frank
C,reenwald The confirmation exercises wiIl
take place IN the temple tomorrow morn
inc al 1880 o'clock. when Rabbi Magnes
will ofnciate for the last time before his
departure for Palestine ana hts retirement
from the rabhinate OF the congregation.
Al tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Churct,
Tomorrow the Rsy. Dr. William j. Daw-
son. formerly OF London. VIII preach both
in the morning and afternoon. Dr. Dawson
has lust returned from an extended preach
ing tour on the Pacific Coast. and Is one OF
the most eloquent and interesting preachers
that have visited this country.
Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur has re-
turned from q preaching ard iecturing trip
IN New Brunswick, and will occupy his
pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church al II and
S tomorrow His morning theme wiIl be
aconstrafning Love" The Modern Wood
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODs.

Imports and marketings Of drygoods this
week with comparisons were as follows:
This VII last wiz. List IT.
-, ir,,,r.,. e, ga ai;T g, 06f az2 s., $50 f65
T,@I tnnri,e-ines . TOs 4so 9sT. SIS ., SEA SO
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
rIOVERSEEn PRICES.

,.,.so Tuna a--c-r OVERS RsEEr-Cash. ss $
C,otobsT Sc 575e December IS 571s: March,
& S2ia TINOTFY-Prtme. 1913. ALS4kh-
PRIME 81 o5. August, s. a.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
NEug nnRk CITY BONDS.

'----sase is w =. Coler r %. 10 - cedar
streets
-a-.rl.E ~ --esf to bs nlaea.I
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

New York. June ), 1910
AfN-HHEAT-F1r1ner during the morn
suz and values worked Up 10 1Q 11Ec oD Sn8aI
offerings and buying by traders, 1nhueneeo by q
shsTp rally IN Liyerpeol Heavy iiaulaatiob IN
fi1s afternoon ioEt The early advance, and prices
closed weak let decline Of u 9 -zc. Liver
pool WIS 25sd lower at the start. ss result OF
haa--- 1iGui6sIion weakness OF THURSDAY
lut rallied sharply. 4 report from the s9Gth-
west said that the harvest viii begin IN Oki3-
horna and Southern Kansas next Wfeez AID 2 re
port from Texas showed the nrst car 81 ng|
wheat this season. Argentine shipments for the
week were go o0o, against 1,ffis eco last weak
and la. Goa last year a Broornhal cao4e
stz-ed that sweden ha5 abolished thu import
sr1rr on corn and thet Portugal hsd issued
decree authorizing the importation os l.0b oe
bushels 4 wheat 90 JULY 10 Export sales. ID
loads Iste Thurs5av Ne red here, 81 % Pom
f1s1 e 2 and 20 ! Northern 81 u91z nominal
@ = CORN-Flrrp during ths tirst lsrt a fhs
6ay tut in rhe afternoon prices declined. closing
at q net loss OF Il 1rc- NO cUTn- 66~-c Iloi1li
nal. elevator Domestic basis, and export No =
sec. nominal, O n. oATS-Inactivs- with sI7'al
rrlce changes. and st the ~,ose waE 1sc lower 70
- higher. Cash oats steady: natural Wtite
26 u - n 4SG45cs clipped. - 10 a n 439
47--r. RYE AND BARLEE-Neruinal Nhesi @
Including fIoaIr. exports for tbs week scco-uing
10 Rradstreets aggregate Z97D 6tI brshels
sgziust . 80 la last week and :. Is, lS9 last
yesr. since Jul J. 1Ss, s0i go bushels against
16O. .aIS. OH lasr season. Corn exports for ne
zzeraz -2E 74H bushels. against 3s4 last eek
and 2G. fES last year since July l. Ia -
bushels against IS a55. al last season.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
NTW ynRk PRICES,
INTERIOR RECEIPTS,
SEAROARD CLEARANCE

COTTON-The market had further sharp
advance from the low prices reached Tlsht
after The publication Of the governments con
ditfan figures snS closed ,7rIn et a net gam
81 from 70 81 points old crop positions be
s1K -eIs lir=iv strong july. which sold At
i 75c Immediately after the June bureau re
pcrt wss published THURSDAY. reschec
i Sc Z recc-err ef fully 20 points. or . 30
bale The market rlosed little of from
7h.. best hut & renewal Of bull support IN ne
lsst few minutes impaired hr-n- uone- A
--7rlor = that Ws1I Street Interests sre heaFlly
short Of August. and that the bun leaders.
rs-lns q isposed Of large line oI spot coIInn
during the last feW DAYS az nov oecoI1llhs
rno-- aggressive in accurlulstinE clc crop Illt-
r-=s sou hern spot markets we're = hLEf1e-
70 = lover Weekly movement hsuTes- Bnrt
receipts EsSS bales, against 50, 45e laSi : e2r;
Overland 70 mills and Canada I-l1cs agallls1
II nSa last year Southern mill tak1nEs tesri-
mated. Is 0nr against - 600 last Sesrs toss
~ stocks Al inre-lcr towns, 1bseEA oeles,
sEssnsr sT.e1S last ~eers brought into sight
Tor -hs week ~. s1S bales against ., Isl last
vesr Total crop movement. Port reeeipts-
0-a 10 bales - Sfs adde1 Mobile and Nor
srIks aFai-s- Q 6nS 5s4 last year overland -
-7sITs ard Canada 1888. against llSs,-.ae
ls<t --ee-- Southern mill tekings. 2.o5e"ee,
agzing- es5 Hae last -es-- stock ~ interior
-r=[-. :, e[C-ss Of september / lSs -ce, against
=. s47 last -ea-r brought into sight mus Ier
for The seasons o.97a Gal. against 1a-%'-e.s3 =
last 7es-. brought Irto sight for the month OF
Nsv 15e SIS against zee @2S last yssr Lo'>al
contract prices -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

RELIGIOUS NOTICES
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
- Ave. and Tth ~
Rev JOHN O. FAt4. - n. Minister
Rev. JOSEPH r. SiZOD
win preach al II 4 NJ. and = NJ
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE Cit UKCH.
5th Ave. and Ssth 81
Eox DAVID JAS EfI FstfE{-L. u. d Minister
vii preach al II A NJ. and : = NJ.
Morning Man at iis Fest
Fveninz-''H 'HeroiSna Tp - Date
THE COLLEGIATE CHCECU OF ST.
NICHOLAS,
stu Ave. ana 4-th St
fsv ANDREW NJ. BRODIEs ID. p-. Of Water
town \. Y. will preach At n A. NJ ans =. NJ
THE NEST END COLLEGIATE CHU KGH.
West End Ave and TTth 81
Rey HENRY EVERTSON COBB. T. T. Minister
wfu preach ar II A. ~. and $50 p. NJ.
MEMORIAL. BAPTIST. Washington square. =
EDWARD JJDSoN. pastcr, rrseche5 A. Ed
N ARD 3 sIMMoNf
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
pauhnEs p3IA STOCKS.

r lr7lsrsz -- charles L Barnev 4 Co. No. ,
z--1- --r-e- Ser York. and ~. - South
- Fsrelf phllacolp;ia-l
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

At the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church there will be services at No. 1aa
East I'D street Charities Bufldfng) at n
a. m. and D m The Rev Or. Walter
Duncan Bucharan- pastor, viii Of6ciats at
both services In the morning the sermon
subject win be life" and in the evening
Adoption.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
BOSTON cUR8 STOCKS.

..----5z-e5 -- Th5-naz Refnhsr5- 80 IS
Fr1ss greet ,-=7 york. sn6 80 - Dsrc1-
--'rz =--ae- f.1E-rH-.4
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
EnsToN sTOcKS.

.-r---ts-sc l- r, Z Dzv q Co.. No q Wan
street
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

rs tr-arf al gea1le 7Tscefz.sreo Ca
US sssS.-elrs ard oogro.L
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

At the Fourth Presbyterian Church Or
Edgar Whitaker Work ths pastor. VIII
conduct communion service and give a
brief actress to-uiorrOv morning a. n
O'Clock. Or. Work viii also preach IN the
evening. brief organ recital st rs Will
preceds N. 8 O'Clock evening service
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

Tire Rev. Dr. ". NJ. GrosvenDr. rector Of
the Church of the Incarnation Announces
that ne viii preach every sunday In June
at II 4. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

Men wilt haves an important place in the
Sunday evening service at GraCe Methodist
Episcopal. otherwise known as A HOmeIike
Church, IN 1e4fh street, between Columbus
and Amsterdam avenues Every man VIII
have q button TO wear The centre Of The
audience room -<H bs reserved for them.
wf-fie the women viii SIT on the sides and
in the galleries. Tho men TnI be Ted IN
special singing Dr.. Reisner win then an
sxer the ozxestfon Are Eew York Men
ReIigious?'' gathering answers from mary
interviews
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool. June s.-FonoE-ins are the weekly
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev DR.. C1elsnd b NcAfee
breaches the last of his series Of sermons
On .the Sermon on the Mount
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

Who's 70 Blame Is the evening topic
at St Andrews Methodisr Episcopal
Church In the morning there will be cele-
bretion Of communion and reception Of
members. with brief cnnrnunton msdita-
tion By the minister
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

At the Second Avenue Bac4fst Church
the Rev DR.. Robert z. L Pferce win
preach az II O'Clock tomorrow morning on
'@The Multiplied Life IN the evening he
viii give an illustrated craycn sermon on
The Open Door" At Z O'Clock DR. Pierce
viii conduct an open air service from his
worlds pulpit erected on the front
steps ~ the church
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

Services of unusual interest win DC held
al the Metropolitan Temple both morning
and evening tomorrow. AT Ii .. IN an
Anfi-Saloon League service; Dr.. James A.
Patterson, state superintendent. viH speak
on The Great Americas Issr@ 81 y. IT.
there viii l,e a patriotic sHd .rs,e,01I mass
meeting, with addresses by she Rev. Dr.
Z T. Thompson, Of ST Louis. and others.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal Elevator, dUmestic basis
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

fftn EsEHU- Ff-o5ftEslsa JnoasH
FTFTH NVEVT-F AND FIFTY FIFTH ST
Services ~ N a. ~. and r n
EEV. WI. D. DAWSON. D. D.
FORMERLY or LnSDCrS.
FIT Tr1arh q both Settles
STRANGERS ARE CORDIALLY NYFTED-
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
755th 81. bet. Broadway and Amsterdam svs.
Rev. JOHN 4. asekAY, Ph. O., saster
II A. M--Chfldren's Dsv Esx-rehs~s.
p M-'Sptritusl Photography
CF.NTRAE. rFsEsBYTERIAN CtETRCH.
West S7th ST. bet. EsrOadwsy and Tth Ave.
Esv. WILTON MERLE-SNITfI 2 n. Pestor.
HeV. g. r. SWYTH. Jr. Assistant
pr. MEsFSIlr SMITH preschss 81 a ~
4-SB uI--Sssrraureut 81 the Lord . supper
Christian En.Ieavar meeting sunday u1Tnin<
S:4J: Devotional rlesrtns "Wednesday eve at
All. WEI.coME- 80 ENs.NINe. 5e.h We
FIFTH syEKEE BAPTIST cHuRcH
West Forty-sjxth street
The Rev CTgzrLEs r. ArNED. n. n, Nftnfstsr.
Sermon by5 Tsev. ADDISON WoOTsE. . D.
at II O'Clock
NO evening servir4 TN Octeosr
CHURCH or ZION AND ST. TIMOTHT.
Sj4 Wess 57th street
Rector. EEV HENRY LJBE-k- D q l.
Holy Communion --... = a. m
Morning PRAYER 10 a. m
IitaHy- 5aIy Comrlunion;
preaeher. the Bector -...- --- II - ~
SDSFisl NuSicai service .-- : = n
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
Fourth Presbyterian Church,

West End ave- and slst 81
EDGAR WHIT AEF.R WORK. II. y, Faztcr-
p ELWOOD ERICKSON. Assfstart-
u a. m.-The Lord Is supper Brief AidTess
s n m-Dr. WORK VIII preach BrIef Organ
--45
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
- go 6 llh 30 oGt

scef ,Tue-. reT. Sl-la-l5s 50 10 e6S
Se..-zi-7 op t5=ztt3 l'@
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
CHTRCB OF THE MESSIAH

U-SITARIAN) Park az. and 34th St
,,,. Rev Robert Collyer. LIT n.
+A4lsstefs- Rev. John HAYNES Holmes
II y NJ. morning ice. Rev William hurs-
Brown. seCretarv of the Initarfan Rocky
Mouutatl District. vfU preach. Dr. COilFer and
NIr Holrnes vii con.lIcr the services-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

The Rev ThoTr as r. SHcer viii preach
tomorrow rrornir e at An Souls Church on
Some Oid.Lsand1 marks"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

a Man at Bis Best is tie subject on
which Or. BurreIl will preach in the Marble
Collegiate Church tomorrow morning. His
xubiect in the evening VIII be "Heroism
Up TO Date
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
MADISON hVEaUE BAPTIST CHURCH

MADISON AVENUE. COR 31ST STREET
CHARLES A. EATON, ID D.. Pastor.
II A M--''An open Door.
sP W.-srFaifurs - = Means OF Success
SrR.NGERS rnPnIATIY INVITED
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
COBALT STOCKS.

.set-- r. Er--z--1
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

The Rev. Or. Robert 2. Y. Pierce VIII sd-
dress the Methodist preachers n1->ftng on
Nondsv morning ar II O'Clock 81 the rooms
OF the Msthofist Book Concern On '-Spir-
ftual Optics, or Practical Methods Of Uius-
trettvs Preaching DR. Pierce is tn. author
OF several books on Biblical pictured truth,
and is recognized as the leading tnt--na-
tional SUNDAY school lAsson illustrator.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
ST,5a3THol OkEwS CHURCH

The ReY LEIGHTON PARKS. d T.. Rector
$50 a nl--ffoly C0Tnmuni9n-
II $50 a. a-Preach@r. the Rsctor-
4,cO 2. ua---Preacher. the Rev R ; " WOO0-
SPECIAL Musical ServiCe.
s-Srzhzt Nfarrr.-' Psrzolesi
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

Councils of thea Junior Order Of United
American Mecharh cs VIII ATTEND service in
C.hrisfs Mission 4 Tomorrow 81 $40 D. m,
when addresses yin be delivered By the
Few Or. Spencea. OF the Church OF the
Strangers
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
MADISON SQUARE CHURCH

Madison Avenue and S43h street
Rev Q r. PaREHURST. n. u Pastor
Rev G. r MONTGOMERY. Ph- D.
Assistaa Minister.
sunday service II a. m Mr- Montg0n1ery VIII
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24

Canto Oneco. No A. is expecting to
fill the orchestra al Polls next We'd
nesday evening with Odd Fellows and
their friends, as the theater manage
ment has put all the tickets for this
section of seats into the hands of the
canton who have invited all the MEM
bers of Uncas lodge, Shetucket lodge,
Palmyra encampment and Hope Re-
bekah lodge to make it Odd Fellows
night at the theater. The canton
profits from the sale of tickets and
the proceeds will be used to help swell
their fund for the entertainment of the
state body at their expected coming
here.
At Atlanta during this week the
sovereign grand lodge of the |. q. Q. F.
has been holding it's meeting. Prob
ably the most interesting part OF the
report of Grand Sire W. l.. kuykendall
is that dealing with the action taken
| by him in the cases of The Ladies
Militant. Oriental Order of Humility
and Perfection, The Imperial Order of
MuscOViteS and the Improved Order OF
Moscovites. According to the report,
these orders are not subordinate to
this grand body" and have adopted or
appropriated the uniform. regalia, en-
blems, name title. notices or initials
of this order The sovereign grand
lodge passed a. resolution to the effect
that any member guilty of belonging to
orders which fall under the above cate
y
In regard to the condition of the
order he said: AT the close of last
year the condition of the order as re-
ported from all parts of the world was
as follows:
Subordinate membership Dec 81,
1909 1534.0S6; encampment member
ship Dec. 81. 1909 217,53 Rebekah
lodge mem bershiD Dec. 81. 1909. 633.-
615; brothers, 215,2S0; sisters, 41S,3
Patriarchs Militant membership Dee.
81 1909, 24.351; total membership in
Guiding subordinate lodge members
sisters only of Rebekah lodges, 1862
42f.
Brothers who are members of Re-
bekah lodges are not included in the
last item.
Net increase for each branch of the
order for 1909: Subordinate lodge mem
bership. 41.60S encampment member
ship. 1905; Rebekah lodge member
ship. 1864: Patriarchs Militant mem
bership 2,215.
Revenue. or receipts. in 1909: Sub
ordinate lodges, s14,s9O.671.sO: encamp-
ments. s917,833.14; Rebekah lodges,
S902.149.S1; total revenue, $16,S27,
1856
Expended for relief in 1909: Relief
by lodges. $4.941.638.23 relief by en-
campments, s324.452.S4: relief by Re
bekah lodges. $90.S34S2: total relief
s5.356.925.S9. Total relief from 1880 to
Dec. 81. 1909. as shown by the records,
S120.9S7.340.6-. Total invested funds,
$49.511.41S.3S
In another part of his report the
grand sire came out in favor of the
establishment of a tuberculosis sani-
tarium for the order but this was de-
feated when it came to d vote before
the sovereign grand lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24

Grand Recorder Stroh reports that
he has about completed arrangements
for the tenth stated meeting of the
grand lodge of Connecticut, which will
be held in Bridgeport Oct. goth. Head
quarters will be at the Stratfield. The
general committee of the Bridgeport
lodges who are arranging for the meet
ing to be held in Odd Fellows hall
the night preceding the meeting of the
grand lodge are taking every care to
make this meeting, also the grand
lodge meeting. one of local pride in
having everything done that will in
amy way add to the comfort and en-
joyment of the visiting brothers and to
enable them to carry away with them
the knowledge that the Bridgeport
brothers aimed to give them the best
there is.
During the past week Grand Record
er Stroh forwarded drafts in payment
of the benefits due upon the death of
the following members: Frank H. Beck
with, member of Union lodge, No. 10
of Mantle, who died Aug. l. aged So
a member of the order for twenty five
years; William Bacharach of Nathan
Hale lodge No. 80 of Hartford, who
died Aug. "a, aged 81, a member fol
eighteen years, and James McDade OF
Taft lodge, No. %, of Taftville who
died Aug. 26, aged S. a member for
twenty years.
The total amount of death benefits
paid by the A. O. Z. w. to the bene-
ficiaries of deceased members from or
ganization of the order (Oct. 81. 1859
to Aug. 1, 1910, amounts to $1I4,016
5o1 81
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
ECHOES FROM The LODGE ROOM
Pythan Sisters Gave Whist-Relief Corps Oldest Mem
Der Seriously nl-Odd Fellows Sovereign Grand
Lodge Met Atanta-Red Mems Travelling Canoe
Arrives-Spanish War Veterans Receive Uniforms

tary jeremiah Wall of New Haven and
Deputy William Kingdom of New Lon
don. Warden Henry Congdon, who
represented the lodge at the deputies
meeting in New Haven. gave an in
structive report from that gathering,
which was also supplemented by the
report of Secretary NJ. j. Foley.
Deputy Kingdom outlined some of the
plans for fall work among which he
mentioned the celebration of the
twenty third anniversary of the order,
which was founded on Nov. II, 1887.
1t is probable that the anniversary will
be celebrated with several joint meet
ings in this vicinity. the three lodges in
Norwich uniting. the lodge in Groton
uniting with the two in New London,
and Jewett City Plaiufeld. Danialson
and Putnam making another group.
All these monster meetings will be ar
ranged to be Of much public interest.
so that they may result in much good
to the order and the lodges. None of
the dates Have been determined yet.
Slater lodge No. 500. held its regular
meeting on Wednesday evening in
Pythian hall, with Warden George A.
Howard in the chair. Deputy Adella
Walden of New London was a visitor.
Routine business occupied the meeting
but after adjournment ice cream was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
ODD FELLOWS. M. u.

Loyal Hugh Fl. Osgood lodge, I. o. 0.
f. Manchester Unity, of Taftville, held
this regular meeting Friday evening in
their lodge rooms and exempiped the
blue degree. A new application was
considered and was accepted by the
order. 1t was voted to hold the annual
church parade on Sunday, Sept. %, and
to attend divine service at the Taft
vile Congregational church in a body
meeting at the lodge rooms at 1015
sharp. 2. G.. NJ Brother Moos, P. G.. M
Brother Ross and P. c. S. Brother
Barnes of the Connecticut district will
be in attendance at this time.
Sheep seem to be able to subsist on
the poorest land of South America S
furthest extremity.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
NEAR-PANIC IN BANK.
How Small Cause Produced Alarm
ing Effect.

There was considerable excitement
at the Waterbury National bank on
Tuesday afternoon and the excitement
collected a big crowd. But there was
reason for the crowd to collect. The
people in the street naturally got Curl
Gus when they saw the patrol wagon
tear down Drank street and stop in
front of the bank. They were sure
something had happened when they
saw half a dozen patrolmen jump from
the auto and enter the bank. But it
was only a false alarm. The alarm
signal of the bank at the police station
had gone off in some mysterious man
ner and the police of course beat it for
the bank. But it was only an accident.
Waterbury Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
LADIES, AUXILIARY A q n

Mrs. Mary T. Hanley of New London,
county president, was a, visitor on
Monday evening at the regular meet
ing of the Ladies' auxiliary in Hiber-
-nian hail. where there was a good at
tendance, with Mrs. Mary Sliney, the
local president. in charge of the meet
ing. Mrs. Hanley told of the progress
of the order in the country, showing
that all were maintaining a good de-
gree of interest. On Oct. 18th the
county convention is to be held in
New London. This will be an impor-
tant meeting and will call for a large
attendance from all the auxiliaries of
the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Their first whist of the season was
given on Monday evening in Pythian
hall by Glover temple, No. 8, but was
rather SHINY attended on account of
the rain. The evening was a pleasant
social affair and when the counters
finished their work the following
prizes We're announced: F'irsts-Mrs
M. J. Hourigan, 30. a silver thimble;
A. c. Everett 81, a book; seconds
Mrs. w. 7. Browne, 80, collar pins; w
HarTtie. 36, a change purse: consola-
tions-Mrs. May Joslin, Is, a match
tray; George H Stanton u, an ash re-
ceiver. Second prize on the ladies'
counters had to be settled by playing
off. Mrs. Browne winning from Mrs.
Louis Manchester. Cake and coffee
were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
ROYAL ARCANUM.

During the past week the committee
of Thames council No. 1851. has dis
tributed to the members the tickets for
the whist to be given next Wednesday
evening. A whist given in the spring
was successfully carried out by the
council, both from a financial and a
social standpoint, and it is expected
to make this one just as much of a
success.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
RED M EN-.

Three visiting brothers from Oneco
tribe, No. 81, of Stafford Springs.
journeyed to this city on Wednesday
evening to attend the council fire Of
Tecumseh tribe. No. AZ bringing with
them the travelling canoe, which has
been through "a hunting grounds of
the state and is now on its way to
Cockonoe tribe. No. 80, of NorwaIk. J.
L. Hourlgan Thomas p. Jenkins and
WILDER Alberty We're the three Stat
ford Springs Red Men who brought
the canoe, which they entrusted to the
TecumSeh brothers with long talks
The local tribe placed the canoe in
the hands of a committee, which has
put it on exhibition in the window of
the f. A Wells company store and
will arrange to attach to it something
manufactured il this place before
passing it along to some other tribe.
At the conclusion OF the meeting a
social hour was enjoyed with cake,
ice cream and cigars furnished by the
entertainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
RE 3 EKAHS.

The regular meeting of Hope Re-
bekah lodge, No. FL, on Wednesday
evening in Odd Fellows hall had a
good number attending Noble Grand
Lula r. Palmer presided. The bust
ness meeting was a short one, being
occupied principally with routine bust
ness. but an invitation from canton
Oneco was received to unite with the
other Odd Fellows in the Poll evening
next "Wednesday. when the orchestra
at the theater is to be reserved for the
tickets sold through the canton and
the Odd Fellows.
After the business the entertainment
committee took charge. furnishing
very plea SAINT entertainment which was
appreciated by the members. The
electro scope was shown by Mrs. Min
ME Amburn and an t-gallery made
an interesting feature. Henry Betting
guessed every one of the tWentN-nne
articles right and John j. Parsons
guessed all but one. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-24
L'UNION ST. JEAN BAPTIST
Q'AMERIOUE

At the meeting of Lafayette council.
No. 307 in Foresters hall on Thurs
day evening a committee of two-Mrs.
F. Fl. Either and Mrs. Joseph P Bru-
nelle-Were named to arrange for a
whist at the next regular meeting.
They are to select their helpers for
the whist The reports from the New
Hampshire convention, which had been
expected to be given Thursday eve
ming. were postponed and will proba-
bly, be given on the whist evening.