davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
REBEkAHS.

Thames Past Noble Grands' associ- ation, No. 3. of the Rebekah degree, held it's annual picnic Friday at the residence of Representative Everett l.. and Mrs. Crane in Poquonoc Bridge. Members left Groton on the 1920 car and were given a hearty greeting by MT. and Mrs. Crane on their arrival. An informal musical programme with outdoor games and social chat occu- pied the time until 1 p. m-, when dinner was served. During the fore noon session several interesting de- bates took place, the most interesting g and amusing being on the question, Who Enjoys the Best Time in Life Man or Woman?
 Mrs. Crane served a sumptuous dinner. the home being beautifully decorated in honor of the occasion.
 About 25 members of the associa- tion attended the outing, which was one of the best ever enjoyed by the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Sale of Trimmed And Untrimmed Hats

Some startling values in the third floor, Millinery Department. They come in all the newest shapes, both large and small
 WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS, regu- lar value s4.75 to ss.oe-Today s2.25.
 Wcznen's Trimmed Hats, former price $500 to s1e.e0-Today $500. --..
 Cntrimmed Hats and Sailors, value sse. t1-9B and s1.75-Today choice 25c.
 Flowers of all varieties that sold for 55c to s13s-Today choice. 1Oc and 19c a bunch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
HEPTAsoPHs.

At the last regular meeting of Nor wich conclave, No. 424, District Deputy Charles Peterson of New Haven was in attendance and spoke under good of the order, giving a brief sketch of the work being done in his district, and compIimenting the local conclave on the fact that it had passed through the change in rates with practically no loss in membership. The sick com mittee reported one of the Taftville brothers sick in the hospital, being cared for by a benefit society of which he is a member. This committee will look after his case and administer any further aid needed. Many new con- claves are being instituted in the west ern part of the country. the aggregate of new members from that source for the last month being 500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
ODD FELLOWS.

Officers for the next six months were elected on Thursday evening at the regular meeting of Palmyra encamp- ment No. 8, in Odd Fellows hall: c. P, Herbert Wiley; H. P. John A. Peck; Sr warden, Frank l.. Futile; Jr. warden. Henry Betting; scribe. John F. Auburn; treasurer, James H. Smith.
 They are to be installed at the meet ing on July 14th by District Deputy Ashley T. Boon. Frank M. Green is the retiring chief patriarch and under his administration the encampment has gained in membership and enjoyed pleasant social sessions. Its roster now includes about 160 names.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Perfect Attsrdance During the Month,
 Term and Year in 6ridse uGetrict-


 The pupils at t3ze Bridge district school have made good record for perfect attendamce in the mtnth of June. The following arc tho dgures for the grades:
 Ter. Minnie Williams. Alfred Hart ley.ss
 Grades and 2. Anne M. Plunkeet teacher-Number registered 23: Percy Crandall-' Eleanor Freyer, Agnes Gebrath,*s Eliza Harris,s Fred Will Hams, William Dyer.ss
 Grades and 5, Caroline E. Davis teacher-Number registered 26: Irene Beetham Robert Culver Louisa Frey er,* Milton Green. Herbert La1eur, John Storms,* John Two1nig,ss Mary Walz.* Edmund Williams.' William Brend.
 Grades ? and 3. Miss Mary L. Brun- Leon Billings, Arthur Botham, Rober. Campbell,s Clarence Disco,s Leslie Fowler, Frederick Freeman,* Bertrice Green,* Nina Hall,~s Beatrice Lafond. rah Risley,* Grace Service. Viola Walz, Edwin Williamson Vincent Whipple.
 Grade IA, Miss Bessie l.. Wilbur teacher-Number registered 32: Walter H. Allen,* Florence M Buckley. Cora May Disco.s Charles Edward Dyer, Ed ward H. Duro, Freddie E.. Duro, Joseph Falcone. Mary Falcone.t~ John Freyer,+ Helen M. Garvey, Hazel M. Maynard. Joseph Peloquin, Alice Plante. Grace M. Risley.s Rosa A. Rogler* William Storms, Clifford Rogers.* Roger l. Worthington,~ Mildred WhippIe.
 Grade 1B, Miss Lottie Gebrath teach er-Nunber registered 27-Theodore Duro, Angelina F'alcone,* Domenico Falcone, Deborah Garvey, Trimmer Haubt.* Joseph King, Anna May King, Walter Main. Charles Risley, Gladys May Williamson, Harold Wa1z, Flor ence Disco.
 ~Not absent during term.
 s*Not obsent during year
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
PATRONS oF HUseANpRY.

Norwich grange, No.~, 172, continued its series of interesting meetings with the presentation of special pro- gramme at it's regular session on We'd nesday evening in Pythian hall, when the programme prepared by the state Flora, Mrs. Ursula E. Avery, of Led yard was given The grange hall was Beautifully decorated with wild flow CTS which were sent to sick people and the hospitals after the meeting.
 The programme was in general charge of the grange lecturer, Mrs Fred G. Bliss, and opened with Q grand march, all wearing buttonhole bouquets which had been presented to them. Mrs. Avery, the state Flora, read a paper of much interest upon Early Spring Towering Bulbs and How to Cultivate Them in My Window Gar den. Mrs. Jacob Gal1up's instructive paper was upon The Roses, and MT. Avery talked very entertainingly upon Ferns, illustrating with a large number of native specimens.
 There was fine exhibition of press ed flowers from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and Woodbury o. Rogers made an entertaining comparison of the wild flowers of New Hampshire and Connecticut. There were also musical numbers which were greatly appreciat- ed.
 The grange was inspected this even ing also. Deputy E. H. Hampstead of Waterford. taking the place of In- spector Staples of Colchester, who was not able to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Hosiery and Underwear

Misses Extra Fine Rib. Fast Black Iisle Finish Hosea few styles of seamless goods-sizes to e1a, regular Tie value-For today 12L2c a pair.
 Wemen's Seamless Black Lisle Hose. guaranteed for durs bility; best weight for hot weather wear-SPeeiaI for to- day 2fo g pair.
 ChfIdren's Plain Gauge Bleached Vests and Pants. high neck. short sleeve vests and knee length pants, Fizes 72 to 34-SpeciaI for today 14c .ach.
 Women's Low Neck Rib Vests, with <ancy lace yoke. common and extra dses, all z5c values-Today 1ec each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
The United States Finishing Co.
32o Broadway. New York. June g.

New York, June g. 1s16. Coupons No. 12. due July l, 1910. on consolidated mortgage 5 per cent. gold bonds of this company will be paid at the office of The Trust Company of America, 37 Wall Street,-New York City.
 Coupons No. IS, due July i. 1910. on first mortgage 5 per cent. bonds of The Sterling Dyefns and Finishing Company will be paid at the office of The Trust Company of America, 37 Wall Street. New York City.
 jea6d F. s. JEROME Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
FoRESTERs.

At /its last regular meeting. Court Saefem, No 94 it was forecasted that specially fayora ble reports will be heard when the regular reports are presented at the next meeting The funds are now well over $5,0O0. The officers were all reelected. as follows:
 Chief ranger, Cornelius A. Kennedy: sub chief ranger, Donat Simoneau; senior woodward. John Sha tnnon ju- nior woodward, John Callahan; senior beadle, Lewis A. Andrews; junior bea- dle, William B. Hersone; lecturer Henry J. Clement; junior past chief ranger. Irving J. Forbes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
UNITED WoRkMEN.

Thames lodge, No. 13, A. O. U. w., of Groton, admitted several candidates to membership at a regular meeting last Tuesday evening. After business car pet bowling was pxacticed and a so- cia1 hour enjoyed. This lodge is, as usual, making an excellent record for social and fraternaI activity and will have to be reckoned with as a formid- award of the trophy next December tc the lodge showing the highest per centage in increase of menb ership.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
MODERN WOODMEN.

Meeting in Pythian hall on Thurs day evening, Ionic camp, No 1894, adopted two new members and had one applicat ton presented. Consul A. c. Matthews presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Domestic Department
{Basement.)

t0dSement.) Interesting Warm Weather News from the White Goods Department. White Waistings, near mercerized ef- fects, in figures, stripes and checks; regular ~prics 12 1-2c-Today 9c a yard.
 White Waistings, new and dainty designs, all mercerized figures; regular price 1ec-Today 121-2c.
 Dainty and effective designs. white nercerized. stripes and figures; regular price 25c-Today f5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Stationery Department

Box Paper; engraved in gold sNor- Tich- Conn 2t sheets paper and envelopes. usually z5c-Today 1ec a box.
 50 sheets Box Paper; Envelopes to match. fabric finish paper, value 29c- To-day 21e box
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Lace Department

One lot of 1S-inch Corset Cover Elm broidery in a variety of patterns, value 25c-Today 15c.
 Beautiful line of Embroidered Ba- tiste Bands in different widths. sufta- ole for summer gowns; specially good va1ue-For soc and 75c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25

ed to Miss Flora rrecn-rte. TaftviIIe. Valtedictory. Miss Bertha Lynch. 1910; Rest Thee (Smart). Bakers orchestra
 A congratulatory address. as pleas ing aa it was instructive, was delivered by Rev. M. J. Lynch. acting pastor.
 A large number of priests from varf- ous towns attended the interesting ex- erciseS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Paras0l Weather Is Here at Last

We are onering a most attractive as- sortment Of women's Parasols in the leading colors, made in plain. fancy silk and pongee-S1.5o and up.
 ChiIdren's Parasols in the most fa- vored eolors and little prices-1ec and up.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Last Day for the Half Price Sale of Ribbons

Hundreds of yards of Beautiful Silk Ribbons in black and white stripes dots, embre co1ors and plain colors Not only the freshness, color and weave recommend these ribbons. but the undeniably low prices play an inn portant part. regular value 25c to 50c -Today's choice 19e a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
ROYAL ARcANuM.

The thirtieth anniversary of the order is to be observed in a social way by Norwich council, No. 72O, at it's stated meeting next Tuesday evening at the Buckingham Memorial. There will be plans for an informal evening of entertainment, with seasonabIe re- treatments to follow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Antieinatina Graft

Kentucky actually built a new state house with the appropriation. But possibly the appropriation covered anticipated graft.-Richmond News Leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c "A s O RIA
Glad to Recommend Tbem

MT. E. Weakley. Kokomo, Ind. says: After taking Foley Kidney Pills the became stronger, the secretfons natural and my bladder no longer pained me- I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills" In a yellow package. Lee & OSgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
KitchenWare Department

Polar Star Ice Cream Freezers; lightweight, heavy tin; made on the same lines as the high priced ones One quart siz9, 59c, value 75c; two quart size, 85e, value $1.00.
 Window Screens, wood frame, size 24x33, usually 29c each-Today 24c each.
 Pearl Soap. the white floating kind, SC bars-Today, for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Upholstery Department MISCELLANEOUS BARGAIN OF
 EERIMGC

FERINGS.
 Easement Cloth for short or long curtains; regular value 19c-Today 12 1-2c.
 Fibre Mating, strong and durable; regular 35c grade-Today 28c yard.
 Handsome Hammocks, s1 value Today 79c-
 Mating Suit Case, s1.5o value-To- day $1.10.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Wash Goods Department

Printed Muslins; complete line of
 patterns; best quality cloth; usually 15c-Today 1oc yard. Mercerized Waistings, plain colors
 with figured satin stripe, usually 25c a yard-Today 18c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Had No Influence.

The Egyptians are very angry be- cause the example of the Sphinx had so little effect upon Col. Roosevelt Philadelphia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
pefyina the Liahtnina.

Austria is daring the wrath of the Standard Oil company. We hate to see the old empire dissolve.-Charles- ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
Silk Offering

Foulards Silks all this seasons st5les: good colors and designs, regu- lar price 3sc-Today only 2Oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
The United States Finishing Co.

320 Broadway.
 New York, June 2S. 1910.
 Preferred Stock Dividend No. Al.
 The Board of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of one and three-quarters per cent. G2) upon the Preferred Stock of this Company. payable July 1, 1910. to Stockholders of record at the close or business June 23 1910.
 Common Stock Dividend No. 6.
 The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of one per cent. q per cent.) upon the Common Stock of this Company. payable July l. 1910. to Stockholders of record at the close of business June 23. 1910. je25d F. s. JEROME. Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
EAGLES.

In Stamford on Tuesday the hftt annual convention of the state aerie was held with an attendance of forty delegates, representing twenty aerir~ present Past President E. Per Armsrong of Norwich aerie, No.
 was elected the state secretary
 A large part of the session was tak en up with the transaction of routi
 business and the presentation of re ports which showed that the member ship in the state is now 5,24O, the gain of last year having been the largest in the past five years. The amount paid out during the year in benefits totaled S4, 400. The matter of the field day which is to be held at New London on August 10, was discussed and it was decided to recommend the forma- ton of marching clubs. In the eve ming by invitation the delegates went to Rockaway beach where the state aerie of New York state was in con- vention and at which the Stamford aerie exemplified the degree work
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
COUNTERS PILED WITH SUMMER COMFORT AND ALSO
 WITH ECONOMY.
In the Under Muslin Sale

Women who are planning to have their summer relieved of all the nec- essary sorts of sewing are finding de- light in the bounty of this great white sale Fer all the attractive sorts of Cndermuslins are here now at prices that make hore-sewing really an ex- trzvaEance-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
EASTERN STAR.

Their last meeting before the sum mer recess during July and August was held on Wednesday evening by Sachem chapter, No. 57 with a good attendance, Worthy Natron ESa w. Caulkins presiding. The evening was principally of social nature with at tra actfve refreshments provided
 Notice was received of the ceIebra- ton of Robert Morris day on August 31 with 8 state outing at Colonial inn. Westport. where there will he a busi- ness meeting and q shore dinner.
 When the cllapter opens it's sessions again in the fall the first meeting will be marked by the visit Of the grand officers, who are coming September IA For that session, the following recep- tion committee has been appointed: Dorothea W. Ealcom. AIaxx M- Ste
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

The whist season of Clover temple, No 2, was closed for the summer on Monday evening by an evening of cards in Pythian hall, where an enjoyable time was given the good number at tending. Those to take the prizes were the following: Firsts. Miss Bowen, a pocketbook. 43; T. Driscoll, handker- chiefs, 45: seconds, Mrs. w. T. Browne, handkerchiefs. fl; H. A. Congdon 47, buffalo handle poeketknife; consola- tions, Mrs. G. F. Lynch, a vase, IT.; George H. Stanton a match safe, IT. The refreshments were cake and ice cream
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-25
THESE EXAMPLES.

SOrSet Covers
 WOMEN'S CORSET COVERs-ex- trR quality of muslin, fitted style, high zn1f square neck-Sale price loo.
 WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS S. F'rench style, lace and insertion trim ne6-Ssie price 25c. Drawers
 WONEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS embroidery and tuekedhruhie trimmed also henstitched ruffie trimmed-Sale price 25c-
 WOMEN's NIGHT ROBES-in high neck. tucked and embroidery trimmed, also lace and insertion trimmed, in low neck and snort sleeves, asserted pat -erns-Sale price Soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
NAY SHAVE MORE QOSHY.
Many Men would NOS Do without
PosIam. which Soothes and 1eais-

While the application OF pos1am, the
new skin remedy after shaving IS one
~ its minor uses, sucu as for pimples.
TIE complexion, etc sna-'eTs have
found it q revelation as Il does for
abra sfons. rouEhness and sev>E@ scrap
iaEs what Il does IN all manHer - skin
difhculties-heal and cures = few
hourS- POslam's great antiSepttc and
cura tive value enables Il TO tone up the
skin as no toilet preparation possibly
could ANY infection, such as BARRIERS
itch. is quickly cured. for poslam's pri-
mary work is the rapid healing OF such
serious skin diseases as eczema. acne
letter. salt rheum, etc ''Poslam IS the
best and quickest cure that have seen
in my . years experience in the barber
business, says Frank J kammerer,
Racine. Wis
A sample Of pCslam (ulailed free viii
tell the whole story Write for Il 20
the Emergency Laboratories. = West
Twentv-fifth street New York city
PosIam Is sold IN two sizes (trial. %
cents regular Jars. 81 by all druggists,
particularly OEram-s. HO-DonnelTs, the
Peoples Drug Store and AffecKs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
TENNESSEE PARTIES
IN TUG FOR SENATE
Deadlocked Legislature Is
FOreSeen in Fight for Sue
ceSSOr TO Frazier.

A deadlOCE that viii prevent Tennessee
from eieCting q Senator 10 succeed Fra
zier is now probable The Senatorial
situation there IS greatly mixed and the
outlook Is extremely uncertain
As the Legislature stands. the regular
Democrats have majority OF four In
the Senate. but are in a minority OF nine
IN the House Thus the fusionists have
a majority OF FIVE on joint ballot. For
mer Representative Benton McMillin is
the nominee for the Senate Of the regu-
lar Democrats on the face Of things,
he would appear 20 have no show But
in Tennessee the Legislature elects the
state treasurer. the secretary OF state
and the comptroller. This serves to COM
Dlicat5 the situation and to afford Op-
pcrtunity for trading
a Democratic harmony movement has
been started Luke Lea, editor OF the
Nashville Tennessean. who is one Of the
independent Democratic candidates for
Senator, has come out for harmony
But the chairman and secretary OF the
independent Democratic movement have
denounced the harmony movement. and
insist the independent Democrats ought
to continue TO fight alongside the Re
publicans. The Republicans have tacttly
agreed 10 vote for an Independent Dem
ocratic candidate for Senator. but as
the legislature IS so nearly evenly dt-
vided. there IS no telling what VIII
happen. A Republican Senator might
come out Of all the complications, but Il
Is looked on as more probable there VIII
be a deadlock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
LYNCHED FOR INSULT.

MAYO. Fla. Nov U-Richard Lowe.
a negro, was Iynched several miles out
side the city for entering the bedroom
OF the daughter Of r II Cobb IN the
heart OF Mayo late last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
MONEY ADVOCATES
FORTIFYIKG CANAL
Mississippi Senator Says
Neutrality Treaty GUS
Little Figure in War.

Fertilization Of the Panama canal viii
have a strong advocate in the Senate
during the coming session in the per
son OF Senator Money, Of Mississippi,
minority leader.
Senator Mouey takes a position d.
Tectly opposed 70 that OF Chairman Taw-
ney, OF the House Appropriations Com
mittee. whose sta. zment made pubifc in
Panama indicates that he VIII oppose
President Tafts recommendation that
the canal be fortified at the earliest op-
poTtunity
IT Is al very well 10 say that the
treaties would recognize the neutrality
OF the Canal Zone" says Senator Mon
ey- 1t is true, as Mr. Tawney says,
that the nation today Is IN no danger OF
war AS a matter Of fact, however,
treaties 10 to smash when war breaks
out. Now IS the time to fortify the
property into which millions have gone
and no man, thinking the matter over
csrefUlly. could say otherwise
We have spent millions on the Phil
tpPinesr which are a constant menace
to Deace-an invitation 10 the world to
tight Instead OF spending millions over
there we had better fortlfy the canal.
viii not speak for the other Demo
cratic members of the Senate, but for
myself I viii say that / VIII fight to
the last ditch for the fertilization OF
the canal"
Senator Money VIII retire from Con-
gress on the sth Of March next. With
mis- retirement so close at hand he has
some advice 10 give the members of his
party who remain behind him
The Democrats now have the chance
OF their lifetime" he says. The one
danger that cORfronts them is that they
may rush IN bltndly where angels fear TO
40 II the Democrats take VI the tariff
IN the next House they should proceed
cautiously They should try 70 ascerta ain
just what the public wants n this re
spect- The Republicans are rating for
the Democrats 20 make fatzs mistake
By acting carefully and reducing all
plans 10 the level Of cold reasoning the
Democrats can disappoint the Repub-
licanS and win the confidence Of the
people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-27
VISIT Fairgrounds.
THEN YOU'LL GIVE
Committee TO Raise Fund for
Winter Maintenance In
ViteS Callers.

IF you have not contributed 10 the
playground fund urge the directors of
the Washington Playground Assocfa-
ton, visit the grounds one OF these fine
afternoons and see the children at their
play. There VIII be teachers present
to receive the contribution which you
cant help making when YOU see how the
Fairgrounds bring health and happiness
10 thousands OF BOYS and girls
Some one playground Is easily &C
cesSa bic 20 the citizens OF every section
Those who are interested in the equip
meut OF these grounds, and IN the meth
DDS Of the teachers who preside over
them. viii be welcomed any afternoon a
Georgetown Il1EtE-Chird and Volta
place ut Pleasant, Fourteenth and
Columbia road Howard, Fifth and ~
streets northwest New York avenue
playground First and New York ave
nue. northwest, RoSedaleY Seventeenth
and Is raTuer streets north east Virginia
avenue. Eleventh and Virginia avenue
southeast. CardOzo playground, First
and I streets southwest.
Although the PLAY ground fund has
steadily Increased during the last few
weeks. nearly SZ,G19 must must yet he
raised before the S5-f11 fund necessary
20 maintain play places for the chill
dren until spring is completed In aG-
dition 90 tho sos already acknOWl-
edged Secretary West received the fol
lowing contributions: Woodward & IO-
rhr0n. 800 SELLERS & Company 30
Alexander Guild, 8; H r Howenstein-
=. Preston Gibson 50 total S3s2lS-