davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
L'UNlON ST. JEAN BAPTISTE
D,AMERiQUE

Alma F'arcier writes from Killingly
Conn, stating the side of the supreme
secretary and treasurer of the order
in contrast to the statement of the
former chief auditor of LiUnion ST
Jean Baptiste D Amerique printed from
q Woonsocket exchange last week. The
letter mentions the fact that letters
have been sent out to the delegates to
the Manchester convention asking the
delegates to wait until they show their
side of the story before passing judg-
ment upon their conduct, telling that
Mr.. Chenetta's accusations would soon
be proven false. The letter states that
it is not the first time, j. A. z. Chenette
has had trouble with this organization,
SO whatever he says about it we must
be a little sl<eptical about. He seems
to think that we delegates are ready to
take anything he says for the truth
and nothing but the truth. With him
it seems to be case of get out, Mr..
Caron, SO I may try and fill your posi-
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
HIBERNiANS.

More than 500 delegates. assem-
bled from every part of the state,
attended the fifteenth biennial
convention of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, in Waterbury, Tuesday
and Wednesday. In connection with
the A. 0. Fl. convention, the members
of the ladies' auxiliary to the A. o.
H. held their convention, $50 dele
gates being present.
Mayor William B. Hotchkiss well
coined the visitors in the name of the
city and following his remarks the
business began on Tuesday afternoon
with State President Philip J. Sullivan
of Thompsonville in the chair
After various state committees had
been appointed, the annual reports
were read. The report of the state
president showed the order to be in a
more prosperous condition in Connec-
ticut than ever. there being now 5000
members of the A. O. II. in the state.
After giving other data concerning
the organization the state president
discussed the subject of teaching Irish
history in the parochial schools of
Connecticut. This movement has
been more successful in Connecticut
now Irish history is taught in SO Con-
necticut schools The military or
ganization received the approval of
the president, who also reported on
the Gaelic scholarship in the Catholic
university of America, and outlined
the proceedings of the recent national
convention.
The state treasurer's report showed
that the assets of the order in Con-
necticut amount to $S3,492.55, and
the reports of the ladies' auxiliary
and of the Juvenile organizations were
also extremely satisfactory.
The ladies' auxiliary to the A. o.
i a11 G,rct in II ut
ford i'll 1896. and at that time there
were only 200 members. There are
now 43 auxiliaries with a membership
of 5,400, all the counties of the state
showing good gains. There is a bal
ance on hand of about 1872 900. Two
years ago, when the last convention
was held. there was in the treasurer
hands 100000, and the receipts for the
past stWo years have amounted to
about $4,000 The expenditures.
however. have been large, amounting
approximately to $4,000.
William r. May of New London,
reelected state vice president joined
Division No. l, A. o. H, of New Lon
don. in March, 1900. Since that time
he has taken an active interest in the
order. He has served eight years as
an officer of the division three years
as treasurer and for the past five
years as president. During his ad-
ministration the division has paid Is
death benefits to families of deceased
mebers, and has also paid over
$1,000 for sick benefits, as well as sew
eral hundred dollars for charita Bile
purposes. and t the present time
the division has over $1,000 in the
bank and has q membership of 40.
Mr.. May was elected state vice presi-
dent at the New Britain convention in
August 1906, and was reelected at
the New Haven convention in 1908.
At the solemn high mass at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning all
the delegates attending. Rev. Villa m
A. keefe of this city acted as sub
deacon. The Norwich delegates bring
back glowing reports of the conven-
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
ODD FELLOWS,

] Arrangements for the annual outing
of the cantons of the state at Lake
Compounce on September have been
completed. The members of Canton
Oneco, No. 8, who are to attend, and
there promises to be good represen-
tation from this city, will appear at
the New Haven station, next Thursday
morning at z o'clock in fatigue uni
forms.
n A special arrangement in regard to
fares for the trip has been made for
the benefit of the Patriarchs Militant
and their families and friends. At the
next meeting of Canton Oneco, on Sep
TENDER Is. there will be degree work
and refreshments. thus starting in the
fall in an encoura ging way.
The usual number of Odd Fellows
from Norwich and vicinity are expect
ed to attend the state outing at Fair
view, Groton on Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
ests of the general public.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
Wednesday-Rev. II. T: Arnold to
Speak.

The local conference of six Congre-
gational churches including Plainfiel5
Preston City, Hanover. Lisbon, Jeweti
City and Pachaug, will be held with
the latter church next Wednesday
September Z. and the following pro-
gramme has been arranged:
Morning.
II a. m.-Worship
Sermon-Rev. Benjamin S. Winches-
ter, Boston.
1915 p. m.-social hour and cola
ton.
Afternoon.
1.45-Praise service
"A conference, ] am in the midst
of you as he that serveth, Luke xxi:
%. Topic. How can our six churches
render a larger service to their respec-
tive communities
For Their Material Advancement
Edward Hall of Plainfeld.
2-For the Benefit of Political Af-
fairs, Rev F. A. Holden, Preston City.
3-For Their Spiritual Welfare, Rev.
Fl. It. Arnold Norwich.
Discussion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
DEGREE OF PoCAHoNTAS.

The Neosha club held business
meeting on Tuesday evening. They de-
cided that they would run a series OF
whists this winter and the following
committees were appointed: For the
hall, Grace Thorpe. Nettie Batty, Julia
Ferguson to solicit. Helen Culver,
Louisa Manchester. Stephen Culver,
and r. ID. Harris.
They give the first of the series of
whists on Monday evening. September
20 in FoTesterS' hall. Every two
weeks the club will hold q home whiSt
with the different members. The out
look is promising.
The Degree of PocohOntas is meet
ing with good success and new can
dida ties are soon to be taken into the
order
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

The list of patents issued in Con-
necticut on the 30th day of August,
1910. as furnished from the Office of
f. n. Allen follows.
George E. Allison. Stonington, car
door lock; Andre Better Bridgeport,
generating oxygen; George Boden,
WATERFOWL. mailing box; George A.
Goss. Waterbury, rivet; Lindley d.
Hubbell, Hartford. change speed me
chanism Clarence d. Plat, Bridge
port, electric safety switch: Ira H.
Spencer, Hartford connection for
pneumatic apparatus. motor base; Jo-
Seph Willmann, Shelton, ice cream
freezer, bottle filler, apparatus for
manufacturing artifically soured milk
Herman Van Ormer, Hartford, rotary
motor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
SPANISH WAR ERANS.

After electing officers and selecting
Oklahoma City, Okla, as the next
meeting place. the seventh annual con-
vention of the United Spanish War
Veterans adjourned Wednesday at
Denver. Among the officers are: Com
mander in chief, Joseph r. S. Jacoby,
Seattle, Wash; junior vice comman-
der. Charles A. Reynolds, Manila, P. T.;
national historian, w. T. Tucker. New
York. The military order of the Ser
pent also elected officers Wednesday,
with Charles J. Heinze of Dayton, O.,
grandiSSinln
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
MODERN WOOpMEN

That the Modern Woodmen of Am
erica have able men in charge of its
affairs, is shown by the records for
the first seven months of 1910 Dur
ing these seven months 104,572 new
benefit certificates were issued. All
over the jurisdiction members are ac-
lively at work and the year 1910 will
be the best year in the history of the
society. On August first the total mem
bership of the order was 1,176,2S7
members.
National Lecturer E. F. Burns of
Newark, n. j., and State Deputy A. o.
Palmer of Burlington, VT, will visit
Connecticut in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
Ribbed Underwear

Misses Fine Ribbed Union Suits,
low neck. sleeveless. lace knee, sizes
to Z, 39c quality for 19c each
All Low Neck Misses Vests, 12kc
quality for &c each.
Women's Low Neck, White Ribbed
Vests. with Cluny lace yoke in a va
riety of patterns, 25c quality for 17c
each.
Infants Lisle Sox in plain white. tan
and plaid tops. Csc quality for 1oc
pair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
WAL ACCEPT NOMINATION.
Statement by Judge Baldwin Announc
cd by Chairman Comstock.

Chairman Charles w. Comstock of
the democratic state central commit
tee stated here Friday that he has
been in communication with Judge
Simeon f. Baldwin OF New Haven in
reference TO the latter's acceptance of
the nomination for governor in case
he Is nominated by the democratic
state convention which will meet in
New Haven September I and s.
Chairman Comstock said that Judge
Baldwin informed. him that if he is
nominated by the convention he will
consider it his duty to accept the NOM
ination.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
Lodge Notes And Fraterna| Interests
Neosha Whists to Be Resumed BY Degree Of Pocahon-
tas-Hbernan State Convention in Waterbury Great
Success Canton Oneco Members Preparing for
State Outing eagles to Institute Aeries in Will
mantle and Stonngton

t19 the session on Labor day to be
omitted because of the holiday.
| Norwich aerie is contemplating the
purchase of entire new paraphernalia,
a committee, the members of which are
Martin Keough, Thomas e. Slattery
and Yhomas J. McKenna, having been
appointed to look into the matter.
The state aerie has plans on foot to
institute new aeries shortly in Stoning-
ton and Willimantc, the conditions in
both these places being considered very
| favorable AFT This time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
Wash Goods

Soisette. 80 inches wide. pretty.
dark colors regular value 25c-Today
15c a yard.
French Percale, 80 inches wide, in
variety of neat patterns, value 1ec
Special 14c.
New line of Muslins, handsome de-
signs all coiOrs. value 15c-Today 1oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
Art Department

Special lot of round. lace trimmed
Centre Pieces, also embroidered and
drawn work bureau cover and scarf,
value soc to 9sc-SpeciaI today 25c and
SOC.
Bagdad Pillow Slips. ready to wear
Special today 1ec each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
Going Away Requisites
For Labor Day

Straw Suit Cases. regular value
Si-25-speeial CSC.
Sole Leather Suit Case value $500
Special s4e5.
straw Hand Bags. regular sf.19-
Special CSC.
34-inch Trunk. straps around. re-
enforced corners. 4 cleats on top. lea
sh~r bound best Eagle lock-$6.25 and
SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
Invited to Groton,

The members of Faith Trumbull
chapter, d. A. R., have received an in
vitation to attend the open house to be
given by the Anna Warner Bailey
chapter, D. A. R., of Groton and Ston-
ington, at the Monument house Grot-
on, on Tuesday, September 6, from to
5 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
ELkS.

Norwich lodge, No 4S0, held its reg
ular meeting on Thursday evening in
Pythian hall, with a good attendance,
and Exalted Ruler Frank G.. Aubrey in
the chair. Routine business only came
up for transaction. Good progress is
reported at the Elks' new home on
Main street. but the indications are
that it will not be ready for occu-
pancy much before November
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
SONS OE VETERANS.

In Buckingham Memorial on Mon
day evening SedgWick camp. No. 4,
held special meeting, approving the
names of IS candidates. Division Com
mander Ralph M. Grant and staff. it
was announced, will be here on Sep
TENDER II to conduct the initiation of
the big class, which by that time it is
hoped to have over the century, mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
Domestic Department

Heavy Bleached Turkish Towel
hemmed, size 24x54, value 50c-Today
Csc each.
Linen Monte Tray Cloths, good
size, 15c value-Today, for 25c.
Heavyweight All Linen Crash, half
bleached. 121zc goods oday, 3 yards
for 25c,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
School Of Optimism.

A nation Of anglers would be very
easy TO govern. The habit OF always
believing III the Increased prosperity
of the morrow would induce them to
accept without reserve promises UNI
likely to materia liye and to await re
forms with quiet eEpec tatton.-Petit
Farisien.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 8 TOR RIA
Safe Medicine for Children.

F'oley's Honey and Tar is a safe and
effective medicine for children, as it
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
EAGLES.

-Four new applications for member
ship We're received at the regular meet
ing Of Norwit:! aerie No. 367. in
h Eagle hal al on on NAaaaf evening. A
ply passed upoii. this makes seven
candidates ready for initiation at the
next meeting, which will come on Sept.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

ing in Pythian hall. Tuesday evening,
chose Thomas A. Holmes and Dennis
J. Morrissey as delegates to the grand
lodge meeting in New Haven in Oc-
tober
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
Welmen's NeckWear

wornen's silk Bows, new assort-
rent in all coIors, trimmed with col
orsd Persian-Today'sc choice 25c each.
Women's Eyelet Embroidered Tabs
IN variety of pretty designs. soc
vaius-Today Csc.
Women's Lace Trimmed Muslin
Chemisettes. new and stylish-25c and
5oe-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

It cost millions of dollars and thirty
five years time in work to prove cop
clusively that scientifically made paint
is superior to the old method of ma kin g
IN a not a few Gallons at a i time The
L. & M Paint is scientifically made by
machinery with only the finest White
and purest Linseed Oil. Its use saves
costly labor and the many millions of
gallons used throughout the United
States proves it. Sold by T.. w. Carroll
s. Son, Norwich; ]. P. Kingsley & Son,
PlainfieId
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
Tuxedo Net Yelling

Tuxedo Net Yelling. black and all
the leading colors. fine quality, 25c
quality-Today 15o a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03

MEMS BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS
f1.s0 ouslity-Ciosine out price 7ec.
$50 auslity-Ciosing out price $f.25.
MEMS PAJAGAS
si.ce quaiity-Closins out price 75c.
$3.50 quaiity-cIosing out price SIPS.
$500 quaiity-csosing out price S1.65.
$3.50 quality-cIosing out price $500.
$500 quality-cIosing out price $3.50.
MEMS NAiNsook UNDERWEAR
Union Suits. s1.OO quality-To close
75c a suit.
Shirts and Drawers. soc quality-To
close 37Lse-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-03
Notion Department

Bias Seam Tape for hand and seam
covers on muslin underwear, etc.
made of high grade lawn. 12-yard
pieces, 15c value-Today half price, 2
pieces for 15c.
30-inch Shoe Laces for low shoes,
black and tan shades. braided. regular
25c qualities oday 1876 a pair
White and CoIored Wash Belts
and Betting.
SOC Goods for. ooc
Zoe Goods for. Observation-Disclosures. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
INNER, IN ALCo RACER.

will be IN all the big road races this year,
including the Grand Prize, with the same
Alec stock chassis that he drove to victory
last year. Grant, when not racing, drives 2
demonstrating car about Boston. and re-
Gently ne mas been getting notor1ety there
as an unintentional obstructor OF tranlc.
Grant had a. very interesting locomotive
and tender hauling a fat car bearing the
Vanderbilt Cup, all worked out in miniature
and set on the hood Of his six-cyilnder
Alec touring car. The locomotive carried
electric lights and its wheels were kept
revolving by a little electric motor Whlle
Grant and his car were standing in front
of a hotel on one Of the narrow streets of
the Hub. the diminutive railroad train at
tracted O. crowd that so Distracted traffic
as to cause a policeman to order Grant to
move on.
The law allows car to stop five minutes
in d place and the deliberate driver took
the count UP to the last second Of his
legal allowance before pulling out. telling
the officer it was his duty to dispense the
crowd The incident is characteristic of
Grant who is noted for his GOODNESS and
fine head work when racing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
1911 PACKARD CAR HERE
Supplementary Spring and Black
Enamelled Parts New.

The arrival Of the 1911 Packard Thirty
touring car at the Packard Motor Car Com
pany, Of New York, Broadway and 6lst
street was a matter OF interest last week
u all motorists. a glance at the car re-
Te5ls new and exclusive features, and
closer Inspection brings to light details
which must be seen TO be appreciated
The new fore door body, with the speed
changing levers inside the door; the de-
irountahle rims included in the standard
equipment; the French gray wheels and
running gear. as compared with the cream
yellow Of other years: the black Cbaked)
enamel horn, steering column, radiator
frame. tenders, hood and lamps give the
car an air Of exclusive individuality all its
own.
Among the details the new Packard
spring design commands particular atten-
iion- A light spring assumes the load up
20 weight Of two or three passengers, be-
yond which a lower. supplementary spring
comes into use. Easiest possible riding
qualities under all loads are the result.
Mechanical improvements on the 1911 Pack
ards are all 81 the nature of detail refine
Inert in developing previous models. The
four-cylinder motor of the Packard
Thirty has p 5-tnch bore. a 511-inch
stroke and develops 50 brake horsepower
~ sJo revolutions minute The wheel
base of the Thirty touring car is 1231la
inches. The wheels are all SO by AZ. The
standard equipment includes top ana de-
Y,1ountable rims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
MORGAN STOPS PROMOTION
Manager OF Many Motor Con-
tests Ends His Work.

On the MontaGz run W. J Morgan. long
known as promoter and manager OF
motor contests of various kinds. announced
his withdrawal from that field Of activity.
He has been engaged IN this work since
1865. when he ran the first races on the
beach at Ormond, Fla. His contests
have always been characterized by the
originality Of the idea governing them and
the careful execution of detail attending
their running.
he viii reIinouish active management Of
the Motor Contest Association on July !,
and VIII be succeeded in that position by Z
7. Ferguson. long known as a successful
manager Of tours like the Glidden.
IN addition TO the Ormond Beach races
Morgan handled and originated the Climb
10 the Clouds, which was a run up the car
mage road to the top of Mount Washington
.n 1894 and 1905. which still stands as the
,rcst notable hill climb IN this country;
The six-day reliability automobile and tire
tests day and night from Seabright 10 Sea
Grit in New Jersey. Morgan also sug-
Yesteo the EViilzes-Barre climb. naming the
mountain Giants Despair He managed
the race across Florida IN 1907 ard the Flag
10 Flag race the same year, when he per
Huaced Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Truman NewbeTry 10 send the gunboat
20 act as escort to the ko-foot motor boats
that raced between Miami. Fla, and Mas
Eau, in tie ,Bahainast =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
PLANS FOR M0TORDR0NE
Racing Association collecfIoc
Data Oh Subject.
MANY SITES C0Es!neREn|
Syndicate of Men Closely rda,.,
fed with Sport Ready "a
Build Big Track.

Growing out OF the agitation ss
John T. Rainier for the fastsss 80 -. y
motor racecourSe IN the vorId :. 80
the metropolitan district. half a do,.- !
for nnotordoule have been oTYe-as - S.es
sested 70 the Motor Racing As,o.-.-ss
within the last fortnight. Two !. --1''''
are in Westchester County. one :. a..
across the Connecticut border, witb,- -
reach of Port Chester and crssr7r1o.@-S
fourth Is on the line OF a traction 60, -.
IN Hudson County; another on +ha -sN-
meadows, between Jersey CITY ana ~
ark, while two are IN Long Is1sn5
ing near Long Beach. on The souri, -.
AMI the other in the vicinity Of v-,,,....-s
on the north shore
All OF these are easily reached
trolley or motor car These PROPOSES.
are altogether aside from the schars, :.
Jersey traction company and %
York corporation 70 construct r,oro-----s'
Of their own-one near Newark s75 ~- -
other not far from Coney Island
The Motor Racing Association .. $50.
heed to all the propositions subr,i+tss - -
will select from these the one bslIa-.s
be in the best interest OF the s,o-.
association has not yet decided t,,,+ -
its stand In the matter zriH b -.
awaiting Developments
Il may either underraks the eo,.4-,....
OF 2 notordrome or II nav IassA -
course II constructed BY private -o--.-.
ton A syndicate Of prominent r,o,or,,.-
closely Identified with the Sport avs g, -
fliaton with the Motor Racing ...-.a-
ton is prepared TO take I'd any scss-.
likely 70 evolve just such track as 49,
Gated by Mr. Rainier
While 2. location near the water s-,-b :.
that ar Brighton Beach would n i5a,I ..
a summer racing campaign the bslis- =
now widely entertained that q world Ia.
ing notordrome anywhere within an hour,
ride Of New York City would attract sn+..
Client spectators 70 make II financial .rr
cess from the outset
A b Cordner. chairman Of tha p-,-,.-.
Beach COMMITTEES Of the Motor Racing a.
ISOLATION. saws. Take the Brootls,s.
track from England and set II do4- ~
place within 4, radius OF fifty miles az y.-
York and you viii pack II with sosc-s-,-,
at every first class racs meet held th4-s-
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
ANOTHER TITLE STUCKLEN'S
New Hampshire Holder Acquires
Bay State Laurels.

West Newton, Mass, June 1S--A trusty
putter won for Henry W. Stucklen, of the
Braeburn Country Club, the tenth cham
pionship of the Massachusetts, Golf Asso-
citation to-day, last years title holder, Per
cival Gilbert, of the same club, going down
to defeat on the thirty-second green by a
score of up and to play.
1t was well played contest up to the last
few holes. when Gilbert found himself IN
able TO match Stucklens long puts. while
the latter's grand approach to the thirty
second green. in which his second shot lay
dead to the hole. settled the contest.
Stuck1en is twenty three years old, a grad =
uate of Dartmouth and the New Hampshire
golf champion, although a resident OF Rox-
bury, Mass.