davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
woMANs, RELIEF CORPS.

The regular netting of Sedgwick corps, No. 16 was held on Friday af- ternoon at the Buckingham Memorial, with the newly installed officers in full charge for the first time, Miss Eva Caulkins, the president, conducting the meeting.
 One pleasant feature of the meeting, in addition to routine business, was the presentation of $10 gold piece from the corps to Mrs. Nellie E. Bailey, who had declined reelection as secre- tary after filling the office faithfully for the last ten years. Mrs. Edwin B. Miner made the presentation in behalf of the corps, speaking acceptably of Mrs. Bailey's services. The latter re- sponded fittingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Ellen RoLand.

Mrs Ellen Roland. widow of Patrick Roland, died Thursday morning at her residence, No. Il Seymour street Hartford, after a long illness covering a period of many weeks, aged S2 years Death was due to advanced age. Mrs Roland had been a resident of Hartford for sixty years and will be mourned by a wide circle of friends by whom she was greatly beloved She. is survived by a brother and sister. John and Mary Bolton, of Hartford, also several nieces and nephews: Mrs. A. L. Dyer of Bos- ton, Miss Margaret Bolton of Norwich and Sister Mary Hildegarde, a teacher in Holyoke convent, John, Charles J. and Thomas Conway and Peter Bolton of Hartford and John Bolton of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
ACADEMY CLASS ELECTION.
Seniors Choose Harrison Crane Moves for Prssident-Jeseph c. Worth, Jr., Vice President.

The officers of the senior class at ehe Academy were chosen as follows at an election held after school on Fri day: President, Harrison Crane Moves; vice president, Joseph c. Worth, Jr.; secretary Miss Sarah l.. Loring; treasurer, Paul S. Ricketts; poet Will liam H. Amy; poetess. Miss Rachel L.. Thayer; prophet, James M. Murphy; prophecies, Miss Ethel M. Whiting; historian, Miss Henrietta M. Gardner.
 Principal H. A. Tirren presided at the meeting. For some of the offices there was no contest, but on those for which there were two candidates the vote stood as follows: For president, Harrison Crane Moves Al, Richard Tar rant 20; for vice president, Joseph C.. Worth, Jr., 42, John Owen 19; for treasurer, Paul Ricketts 39, George Rernmert g; for prophet, James Mur- Tlfly 4s William Ward 15-
 The election of President Moves in- dfcates his extreme popularity in the class and school, he is at president editor in chief of the Journal, busi-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

For their whist in Foresters' hall on Monday evening the Neosha club had fourteen tables playing, one of the first nights this season on which they have had favoring weather, and there was correspondingly good increase in the attendance. The following was the way the prizes went: Firsts, Bella Yesionowsky, 49, a pretty table scarf 1; E. B. Worthington. 46, a pocketbook: seconds, Mrs. s. Saibourin, A. silver pepper and salt shakers; M. H. Houri- gan 43. scarfpin; consultations, Mrs. Clabby and Fillmore H. Berry Another whist for Feb. 14th was announced, and a home whist on Feb. 9th with Mrs. Louis Manchester at A Colt street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Big Values in Hosiery At Little Prices

The last end of our Sample Hosiery in fancy colors, soc quality-today 19c ra5r-t7i5c quaHty-,today 35c a pair.
 WUnen's Black Outsize Cotton Hose with S-inch rib top, medium weight. s5c galue for 25c a pair. Women@ Medium Weight Black Cot ton Hese with high Spliced heels and doufslS toes, 25c quality-today i9c pair.
 Wemen's Gauge Idsle Hose with dou- ble heels and toes and garter top, 25c quality-today 17c. Chdhzren's Black Ribbed Hose, sizes to s5z. medium weight, subject to mill imperfections in making but durable in wear, 25c quality-today 15c pair, two pairs for 25c. Childreri's Black Fieeced Cotton Hose in one and one rib two weights, 25c quality-today 1ee pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
NORWICH TOWN
A "c" Social at First Church-Busi- ness Change at Brady & saxton's- New Electric Lights.

This card of invitation was sent to the young people of the parish to at tend the social which was given last evening: You are invited to an eve ming with 'C.' When2 Friday, Jan nary 2S.- Where2 First Congregation al chapel What? c. E. society. Who You Why? For a good time. How Calling, choosing, chewing, clapping cracking counting, conversing..'a
 The games included guessing games dar game cats concert, catching the eye, and characteristics. Chocolate cookies and candy were served from an attractively set table.
 There were readings by Miss Sadie J. Dawson and Miss Natalie F. Allen: and soprano solos by Miss Louise H Pratt, accompanied by. Miss Ruth L. Potter. Miss Jessie Hyde arranged the .'C'- contest. The carefully plan ned programme insured. good time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
UNITED WoRkMEN.

Master Workman Fred J. Haglund presided Wednesday evening at the regular meeting of Norwich lodge, No. F, which was well attended and one of the best held in some time. It is believed that everything will be ready for installation at the next meeting, as the reports have been sent in, and as soon as they are approved by the grand lodge the time for installation will be set. Two applications were received at the meeting. Deputy Charles W. Pitkin of TurnerviIle is ex- pected here for the installation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Suits, Coats and FurS
 At Tremendous Reductions

Wonnen's Fine Wool Suits. small as- Sortment, one of a kind, values up to s25.o0-today choice s18.5o. I wonenis Fine C6ats, 50 inches long, black and tan, values up to s22.5O- today choice S15.oo.
 Children's Coats, two to ten years. in variety of good colors and styles, value. $6.0O-today $3.95. Fur Coats, Muffs and Scarfs at great fY reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
HIeERNIANS.

Division No. 1 is counting upon en- tertaining County President James C. Sullivan of New London at it's meeting Sunday evening in Hfbernian hall, which the couty president will attend for the purpose of installing the off 'cers. The evening. will be given over entirely to the installation and to de- gree work. This latter will be borne by the degree team from Division No. 2, which has been at practice for some time and promises to put on something fine. The prizes offered for the two members bringing in the most new names in the past term are to be awarded also at this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
KNIGHTS oF COLUMBUS.

White Cross council, No. 13, has it's degree team hard at practice in prepa- ration for the first Sunday in Febru- ary, when a class is to be worked. Many hours in the evenings lately have been spent in rehearsals, so that it is expected to have everything work ing smoothly to give an impressive demonstration to the candidate and an entertaining afternoon for the council members. The degree work will open the new year auspiciously.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
L'UNION ST. JEAN BAPTISTE
 D'AMERIQIJE

The first meeting of Lafayette coun- cil, No POT. under it's new stan of officers elected this year was held on Thursday evening in Foresters' hall, President A. c. Racine in the chair. Four applications received set a good pace to be followed in membership gain throughout the year. There are prospects for many more, it was re- ported. When a sufficient class has been secured it is likely that there will be a public initiation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

''You must have some pretty mud dy water flowing past your town remarked the man from Boston. "Yes, replied the man from Louisville, If the oceans were made of that water no man would ever be able to get out of sight of land."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Mems Furnishings

Mems and Boys Lined and Knit Gloves that were priced soc, 75c, s1.oo and $1.5o-today 42c, 65c, 85c and $1.29.
 Mems Silk Four-in- hands, open end effects, coloring and stripe comoina- tions of this seasons materials, soc everywhere-today, special 35c each, or 3 for $f.0o. Made-up Ties that snap on. made up from soc silks-today 25c. Shield Bows in Silks. the 25c quality today 17c, 3 for Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Electric Light at Peck,s Corner.

The neighbors just above Pecks Corner have clubbed together and in- stalled four electric lights. The lights are regulated from John McJennett's house They are great improvement to that part of the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Wash Goods Department

Remnants of FTlannelettes, Percales, Ginghams, Etc, at one-half regular prices.
 Outing F1annels, light colors only usually Sc a yard-today 6c a yard Balance of Kimona Flannellettes. good patterns, 15c value-today 9c a yard F1annelette Skirt Patterns, light and dark colors, material enough for full width skirt, usually 29c-today 2oe each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Last Lap of January Muslin Wear Sale

The end of the week sees the end of the sale-and with it gone the op- portunity to secure some of the best Muslinwear values that have been offered in years. Corset Covers, 121sc. Short Skirts. 25c. Combination Corset Cover and Skirt, soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
EASTERN STAR.

The regular meeting of Sachem chapter, No. 57, was held at the Buck ingham Memorial on Wednesday even ing. Worthy Matron Annie l. Rawson presiding. In addition to routine busi ness there were two applications re- ceived. The following are the stand ing committees that have been ap- pointed for the current term: Visiting. Mrs. Elizabeth Kinsman, Mrs. Mary E. Stevens, Mrs. Louise J. Standish; en- tertainment, Mrs. Elizabeth Addie, Mrs Mary Washburn, Mrs. Daisy Thomas, Mrs. Annie E. Woodman, Mrs Agnes J. Blackburn; auditing, Mrs. Dorothea W. Balcom, Mrs. Lois w. Durie and Andrew B. Kingsbury.
 Worthy. Matron Annie I. Rawson, Worthy Patron Charles c. Caulkins and Associate Matron Esther H. Blinn represented the chapter at the annual meeting of the grand lodge in New Haven on Friday. Over 800 delegates were in attendance In the morning the report of Grand Matron Miss Ida E. w. Davis of Collinsville was pre- scented, as were those of the grand patron, William J. Rawlings, of New Britain Grand Secretary Mrs. Harriet urer Mrs. Ida A. Fisk, Hartford. The reports showed that the order was in a prosperous financial condition and had membership of nearly 1000 in the being over 60oss Eight new chapters were formed during the year. There had been 72 deaths in the year.
 The following officers were elected: Grand matron, Mrs. Kate A. Case, Bristol; grand patron, James Simpson, T6ffington; associate grand matron. Mrs M. Clark, ,Higganum; associate grand patron, Frederick Cooper, Hart ford; secretary, Mrs. H. Burwell Win sted; treasurers Mrs Ida Foster, Hart ford; grand conductress, Mrs. Bertha Echuffier, Bridgeport. and assistant grand conductress, Mrs. B. l.. Gallup, Moosup.
 The appointive officers were: Grand chaplain, Mrs Mary Kenyon, Putnam; lecturer, Edward Fuller, Holland; mar shal, Mrs. Adele Jennings. Goshen; or ganist. Agnes Kilbourne: Ada, Mrs. Elizabeth Benjamin. Danbury.
 At the evening session all the off, cers, appointive and elective, were in stalled.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
on Thursday afternoon. Twelve were
In Business for Twenty Years.

Brady & Saxton, who have just dis solved partnership by mutual con sent. have been established in Nor wich Town for twenty years. Their store is one of the landmarks here.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
ROYAL ARcANuM.

There was the stated meeting of Norwich council, No. 720, at the Buck with Regent E. H. Willard presiding, and routine business to transact. One application was before the council, but on account of some com mplications could! not be received at this meeting. An informal social hour closed the evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

Vice Consul General J. J. Slechta of Rio de Janeiro reports that the minis ter of agriculture is strongly urging changes in the laws providing lands for immigrant settlers in Brazil.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Art Department

Large line of Muslin Table Covers. 30 inches square. no two alike value 75c and SSc-SpeciaI for today 3oc. Tea Cloths, all linen. handdrawn. in handsome designs, value $125 aud s1.75-today e8c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
MODERN WoonMEN,

Ionic camp, No. 1894, had a well at tended meeting Monday evening at Foresters' hall, and three applications were received. An invitation was re- ceived and accepted to attend a special
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Same Brand of Trouble.

We suppose Mexico feels pretty much about having ZeIaya on her hands as we would feel if we had Crissy PankhurSt on ours.-Los Ange- les Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Lace Department

Corset Cover Embroideries. IS inches wide, regular 25c quality today 15c yard. All-over Embroideries, suitable for waists, value sSc and SIPS a yard today, special 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
NeckWear and HandkerchieFs

Silk Bows. all colors- today, choice | Pic each.
 Women's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 5c quality-today six for 1ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
KitchenWare Department

Hustler Laundry Soap extra value
 f2 for 25c. Export Laundry Soap, full weight bars -3 for 25c. Mule-team Borax. pound package, usually 15c-today He.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

ness manager of the baseball team, and has been captain of both the football and baseball teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Notes.

Raymond Eldred of. Washington street is spending several days in Middle Haddam-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

George LePan of the Taftyille road attended the meeting of the State Poultrymen's association in Hartford this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Notion Department

Black Sewing Silk. 1Oo-yard spools- today 4c spool. Veroform Liquid Soap a sanitary preparation for the toilet and bath the price was 25c-today to close, Sc bottle. Women's Collar Pins, plain or set with stones. Roman gold. silver and black, 25c quality-today 17c a pair. Carved Back Combs in a variety of patterns in shell, soc quality-today 29c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29

The Helping Hand club of the Scot land road met with Miss Fanny Rogers
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Upholstery and Carpet Dept.

(Third Floor) Nine pairs only of Silk Stripe, Snow naked Scrim Curtains, exceedingly pretty for bedroom use, regular price 36-75 a pair-today, to close quick, $245 a pair.
 Short lengths of Colonial Net and I'm ported Cream Madras, ranging in price from soc to 55c a yard-today special 15c yard. Few short lengths of Tapestry Furni- ture Coverings and Roman Stripe, Tapestries for portderes, sofa cush- ions. etc, regular price SIPS and $1-s5 a yard-today, to close, 6ec yard.
 Administer Carpets, cut from full rolls, good, new designs, in floral and Oriental effects, regular price s1.20 yard-today only 79c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Domestic Department

Unbieaehed Twil1ed Crash, 16c qual- ity-today 121ze yard. Plain Linen Crash, 10c quality-today T5<e yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Lodge Notes and FraternaI Interests
Grand hanceIor to Visit Fythans-Eastern Star Gains 600 Members-W R. C. Presents Gold Piece to Re tiring Cffcer-Willimantic Team Instals Order, of Vasa Officers-leosha Whist-Supreme Warden at Slater Lodge.

evening to be held by New. London camp early in the month of February
 Ionic's special anniversary commit tee, which comprises John w. Biggs, chairman, C. E. Burgess, George H. Stanton, Christian Hanson and Wil- liam Patten, is hard at work on the plans for the twelfth anniversary. which will be obsedved on the first Monday in March Allan T. Matthews, who is now the venerable consul of the camp, was one of it's organizers. with Frank w. Hewlett of New Haven, and they started with a charter list of 30- The membership has now grown to nearly 200. All this prosperity is to be fittingly celebrated by the plans which the committee has in progress, as they are arranging for an open meeting with music and entertainment, an hour of whist and a collation of ice cream, cake and fruit
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

FOR SALE on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
arship 10 Durham Business Col
,sse. cora sprr ElIzaest4t town,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
Champ Clark Clears the
Air With His Statement
His Declaration Of Position on Committee Appointments and Tariff
Revision Serves to Aid in Restoring Harmony
in Democratic Party

Washington, Dec. l9.--The demo-
Gratis in the house are nearer harmony
today as a result of Champ Clark's
statement advocating committee on
committees and schedule BY schedule
revision OF the tariff than at any time
since the election on November 5.
Mr.. Clark's Endorsement OF the
committee on committees idea is gem
orally regarded as the one thing nee
essary to make certain his election
as speaker OF the house in the next
congress without contest. II is
probable that few Of the conscTya-
tive democrats who are in line for
committee chairmanships under the
old system OF seniority will make an
effort TO have the present system pre-
vail. but they will be so greatly out
numbered that their efforts will prove
futile.
Not 10 be a Dictator.
Mr. Clarks statement makes II per-
fectly plain, that, as the democratic
leader In the house, he is going to in
sist on the campaign pledges being
redeemed. although he makes il clear
he will not permit himself 10 be put
III the position Of a boss Or dictator.
The tariff and the rules. in his opin-
ion are the two big questions for his
party to handle, and he wants quick
action ON both.
In order that there may be ample
opportunity TO study the question of
a tariff revision, democratic members
OF the present congress who have
been reelected. together with men,
beTs-elect, will hold a caucus, at the
suggestion OF Mr. Clark. on January
10. AT which the democratic MEM
hers of the committee on ways and
means will be elected. in order that
they may begin work on the tariff
schedules al the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Mr.. Clark's statement has rallied TO
his support every progressive demo
erat who was disposed TO mold out
against him 50 long as the Missourian
remained undecided as to his attitude
on the committee on committee idea
Now, however, il is doubtful II he
will have a candidate against him Tor
The speakership.
The caucus Of all the democrats
members-elect TO the gid congress
for January 70. 1911. will be called
10 select at least tentatively the dem
ociatic members Of the ways and
means committee In the 62nd con-
gross. The reasons fol this contem-
plated action are clear and neon
sroseriihle:
Il. We have promised TO revise the
tariff. which promise should be re-
ligiously fulfilled. as al other ante
election promises should be fulfilled.
2. Il will require months If an.
RENTING and Intelligent labor 10 col
lrct tie facts IN which 10 base a ia.in
bill o. bills. as the ease may be such
Ill or bills - will Be wise and just
aud suek as We ere willing 10 go 10
the country on.
The people have . right 10 know
shai We propose 70 do n tho carliest
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Notice 81 Service by Publication.
N0rta Car0lina-Durham County.
Before X. A. Harris, J. P,
A. l.. Wissburg, Atty, vs.. q. r. Terry
The defendant above named will
take notice that summons In tho
above entitled action was issued
against said defendant on the 9th
day Of September. 1910, by X. A.
Harris. Justice of'the Peace or Dor
nam County. North Carolina, for the
sum OF $500. dEe said plaintiff b.
defendant. plaintiff holding the note
Of defendant, which note Is secured
b. a cbattel mortgage for the above
amount. which summons Is return
able before said justice. az his Office
1t Durham, In said County, and in
Durham Township. on the 20th day
OF October, 1910. The defendant
will also take notice that said prop
erty was seized by an order of said
justice granting plaintiff claim aud
delivery OF said property, which
order was granted on the sth dag Of
1910, against the prop
erty Of said .efen1a1t, which war
rant Is returnabie before the said
justice at the time and place above
named for the return OF the sum
mons, when and where the defend
ant is required TO appear and answer
or demur to the complaint. Or the
relief demanded will be granted.
This 9th day OF September, 1910.
X. A. HARRIS.
, 22-4t Justice Of the Peace.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA.
nrRHAM COUNTY.

DURHAM COUNTY.
To NJ. g. Markham. Register OF Deeds
aud Ex-0mcio Entry Takcr for the
County Of Durham:
The undersigned I'd. &. BeIsin, 81
Durham county enters li0I fifty acres
more o. less 81 land ling III Lebanon
Township In said County of Durham,
about. u IN one nile and a quarter
Northeast Of Christians sill on Emo
River and aboat half a mile East Of
the Durham and Roxboro country Mc-
Adam road, adjoining the lands q
Mrs. !. II. Darlington. 81 VI CARING
ton. Paul &. camerons' Estate tnow
collinsJ Thomas Rnfin and G. III
Bass
The undersigned files this his claim
10 the above described t50D Fifty
acres more or less u vacant land be-
longing u the State 81 North Carroll
ma aud desires 20 take the necessary
steps prescribed BY law 70 obtain a
grant from the State Tor the same and
as undersigned Is Interested In OBJ
tanning said grant and Is the County
Surveyor for Durham County In which
said land Is situated he respectfully
petitions that this entry may BE- re-
corded az once III the Entry Takers
Book OF Entries and thereafter NJ the
next meeting OF the Board OF County
Commissioners OF said county Of Dur
nam. be presented 10 said board of
county commissioners 70 the end that
they may pursuant TO section 1921.
chapter 81. Vol / "ReYisal Of 1905 Of
North Carolina appoint some suit
able person 10 make the survey re-
quircd By law preparatory 10 ille Is
suing Of the aforesaid grant TO the
undersigned. 10 whom a proper war
rant Of survey may be issued.
This the 3lst day II october, 1910
Respectfully,
I'D. 9. BELyIN,
Witness.
n. g. MARKHAM,
Register Of Deeds ard TX. OnlcIo En-
try Taker.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
NOTICE!
70 whom It may concern:-

To whom II may concern
This is TO notify all persons whom
socver that We, J. p. Massey and v.
v. yickers. purchased the tailoring
business of Z. Z. Oliver Co. without
assuming any of their Indebtedness
whatsoeyer. All claims against the
4. +. Oliver Co. will have to be pre-
scented to that concern for collection.
This notice will be pleaded at bar
against any recovery.
This October 20, 1910.
J. r.. MASSEY.
v. Y. vICKERS.