davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-08-19
SUGAR beet CO.
ADVANCES Rates
Manager Wietzer Announces
Prospective Improvement
FARMERS UNIONS
FAVOR PROPOSITION
Advance Provides that. Farmers
Contract for Sufficient Increase In
Acreage to Justify Concession


Contract for Sufficient Increase In
Acreage to Justify Concession
Since the announcement Of last Friday
that the American Beet Sugar Company
through Manager Fr. Wistzsr. had
satisfactorily adjusted the difference be-
tween the company and beet growers in
the matter Of rates, and q greatly in
creased beet acreage throughout the
valley is already assured for next season.
general good feeling has psrvadsd the
entire community.
The prospective Improvement In price
was first made public at q meeting OF
the Eureka Farmers Union last Thursday
night when that body was informed by
Manager Wistzsr that contingent upon
tho assurance Of an increased acreage to
justify the concession. the A. B. S. Co.
would for the coming season give the
farmers their choice Of contracts In
either Of the following classes:
l. A fat rate Of $3.50 per ton.
2. $500 for l2 per cent bssts and
81 l-5 cents for each additional per cent
Of sugar contsnt.
That the proposition has met with ia
vor among the farmers 10 shown by the
following resolution. which has bssn en-
dorssd BY every local to which il has
been presented:
Peasant View Local. No. 22. F. E. &
c. U. Of A.
Rocky Ford, Aug. II. 1910.
Resolved that we. the members Of Local
No. %, are In favor Of raising bssts on
the optional contracts proposed by the
American Beet Sugar company. and ia
vor an increased acreage under such con-
tracts. believing them to Be fair to both
parties concerned.
BY committss
H. 4. WALLACE,
Secretary.
According to the above proposed scale
the average bsst grower Of this section
10 assured Of At least 81 per ton for his
nsxt years produet-ss the average Of
sugar eontsnt ranges close 70 ls per
esnt-and even the farmer who. through
some unavoidable cause. cannot raise
bssts Of medium sugar content, is assured
Of . better price than ever before. and
one that will pay him well for his labor.
under the $3.50 fat rate contract.
The proposed advance 10 great thing
for the Arkansas Valley. ss Il means an
era Of prosperity such as even this year
Of wonderful crops has not shown. and to
the prime mover and successful manager
Of the improvsmsnt-Fr Wistzer-is due
all praise and credit for the immense i'm
pstus that will bs given this vallsy-ths
Valley Of Content
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
DEBATE ON PROHIBITION.

An interesting feature OF the La .
hor Dav picpic at Flat River last
Monday was joint discussion on
the issue of statewide prohibition
I, Missouri. Such discussion had
been proposed by the dry people
about a week before the date set isr
the picnic, and the vets offered 10
secure Eek Mayor Rose of MILWAUKEE,
to represent them in the tournament
while the drys engaged Rev W. q
Swope to present their size OF the
cause and hand bills were accord
ingly printed and distributed an
nouncing the debate.
II became known later, however,
that the vets had substituted Kew
Jocob Meeker, pastor of CongreEa-
tional church in st. Louis, ana VINO
has received n good deal ot news
paper natoriety of late because VI
lhis activity In behalf of the cause
, for which the brewers stand y
the time for the discussion To DC
oil, Rev. Mccker was on hand, hu
= Rev. Swope had not arrived. louR'
~ n q Nations happened to he in tn
Lead Belt on business ut the t'il'
and the dry leaders located him "'
th. telephone and sscrrcd MS con
=, ,,,t IN meet the st. Louis divine.
Rev. Meeker is IA scholarly ma
oo of pleasant address, and he spok
I'M nnarly m hour in support "l III
,ronositIon that the law has no rigi
.Oo to interfere with any mans person.
10 liberty as to what he shall eat
90 drink Rut his IabOred argume'
.W melted away like II SNOWFALL IN SUI
80 mer before the powerful logic OF u
wv bolf-bour speech Of Judge Nation
''"o Answering the personal liberty
- gumeut. the Judge stated tla'
" fundamental maxim of the Ia"
/ oo that every one must 80 use ms i
erty and his property ms not 10
l 90 ,erfere with the rights and llbert'
''VV of others; and he pointed out u
. 50 the use of liquor causes NV" w ~
and abuse their families, disturb
20 hence of the community and infrii
10 the rights of the general public
IN Judge Nations quoted the Con
1 ST tuti,u of the United States ana |
Io.sO ,f Missouri to the effect that
- IN Government exists for the rurP
n. 10 nf promoting the general wellal'
1855 the people. He then stated ti'"'
49,, 900 suprene courts in this country
- y 0 Uo unanimous in saying that the 'i9
Or traffic is detrimental to the gen
S,O5 welfare and is therefore c"ntrar
lo.35 the fundamental purpose OF al
NJ. 80 ernmeut. His speech was rep'u.
AZ ~ interrupted with applause AN
>, 10 was clear that the audience was
2.75 but unanimous in approving
80 sentiment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
l,COunty Court Proceedings

County Court met pursuant 10 ""'
iournment last Tuesday mofhlnE'
all the officers present, lhe lo''o"
ing business was transacted "P ~
Wednesday evening;
An appropriation of$lOO was mao'
for county premiums at the DIS
marck stock show. ,
Licenses were granted to H. -
Never and John J.. ClcNc as "'"''
sale dealers in malt liquors
I-r,n estimate furnished by ''u"-
-. HIGHWAY Engineer Holman |"
Irhoupc route and reconstruct P''
I,iou Of the Pennington ana hoh"'
Tarre road south of the George lo ''a
hr,dce. the court appropriated S-'oo'
to make such change.
Warrants Issued
AIRS n. r. Downing, support q,
of Belle Matkin '''
A q NJ, Ronncy, support "I r a,
{ less Leplaut n'o,
. Mrs. George Carver, reliel WV
q ". \. Newkirk, support VI IN
Mrs. Lashley -, :,
Mt. Vernon Sanitarium - : !,
q. +. Schliesser, janltor . "'o
Fair Association ----......... ''''0
'c Dr q. II. Williams, quarah'
- tine services ..............-.....
- Pennington Telephone 20" vs.
70 Rome Terre Pharmacy w !.
n supplies for board OF hehit' -
nd ]. A. Murphy, team work q" n,
a. road -..
" r. Abduction, quarah- a,
"' tine services ...... ,nn
he Bismarck Stock Sho" i'''
in ", T. O'Neal y Son, quafah- +,
tine supplies ~. 700 T.
buckley Il Halle, supplies 'or
'eu urinary election n
cy Waters Press, blanks y
,nl i /, sullivan, light ana .
mower for Intirmary
cup same. light for court house ~
:. &. p. Wilson, fees -
re. YIN. London, services NJ Au- 10
INST term of circuit court -. 10. TO-
same, board of prisoners :"
nv skinner IL Kennedy, stat II IL
,ol. Rand, McNally IL Co., rec'Io -,
tire book ...-.-..-
'"' r l., Clay, quarantine sup
IN + 0,sullivan, meat for I'M;
Tbnmseu 4 Russell, material :.
.,rd q W. Covington, Inf. SUB. l. !,
let White Laundry, laund'rnH ;, !
Jew Wm, London, sundry acct IA
lent Times Prtg. Co., blanks.---...
IRE, civ Drug Store, supplies
,,,,. Mnvberry, Il. Il T., livery
-" A. Bess, conveying patient 10
III" Infirmary . ...s... -
+. Lawson, quarantine guard
Elr- II. NJ. Murphy, labor ...,.'.......,
pn,. j. NJ. Malcolm, huryinE pau
per. ....,............-. .s..t.'. Eos,
onne ]. j. Westover, berries LOT
ming. Iuf......................-.. .or
ATS Morris Bros, cots &c', LOT
t. - cole d Nixon. supplies II;
'ancc, r. p. Russell Bros, mater'h'
Visit Lead Belt News, docket
+. NJ. Laakman, supplies.
l. A, Lawrence, fees ........ .,
River +, II. Holman, road appropri n,
cndlc- atoms for various roaas u
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08

Pure lard, 10 cents per p''"
Klein's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWo
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Mrs. David Heidelberg lhNl''"
,,o rembers of the Presbyterian
Aid and few other 'riehos '"S'
Thursday aftcsnoon to meet "'
u,,st Mrs. Andrew owen al BUT
Tor A very pleasant afternoon was
sueut and delicious refreshments
were served later in the al'efn''"'
Mrs. Heidelberg entertained "eu-
nesdav evening for her young irle''o'
,t;ss Ienuie owen, with large
marty Of Young people. They gath
arod Mt the home and then went III u
b,dv I, the moving picture snow
which was very much enjoyed oh
roturninp TO the home several games
were INDUCED in and refreshments
aor,.d The following were the IN
yited guests: Misses Blanche na,o'
Mildred Mckinney, Leana cole'
Alice Cole, Ruth Spaugh, Lora Lee
Murrill. Helen Murrill, Lavinia 100
4ier. Nettie Delaney, Frances FLO"
ers. Reba Halle, Jennie simmons
Edna Simmons, Louise, kuth' i'ot
tie and Dorothy HUH, Ruth ana Al
ma Swink. Gusta and Efhe La"
renee. Mildred johnson, Bess an
, May Cover. Pauline Byington' hir
g Hensley, Myra and Bertha Mitche,
e Roberta Tetley, Isabella " "Io'
Edna and Irene Ware, Ethel MO
/ ris villa Horn, Odil Mccormick
. Dorothy and Auta o2orio, Mira
Bleeck, Dorothy Butter'leio a.
|. Geuevieve Huss; Messrs. Milt'
10 and Edgar Spaugh, Raymond NJ
N on, Homer Clay, Philip Pipkin' !
lott and Carl Klein, Vernon laEi'
re Paul Jones, Earl Flowers, Iayl
smith. Standefer and Burdi
hit Grove, Merrifield Hui, Hugh MI
he berry. Ed. Swink, Lee Mitch'
lei Ionu Robinson, William F"st
Joseph AuBuchon, Curran McC
I'D mack, Ruffner Lloyd, Emmett .
In hurry, George Guessing, and HaF
all Houchins.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08

Four prisoners made their escape
from the New Madrid jail on the
30th ult.
On the farm OF ID. q. Peterson in
Butler county fash OF lightning
killed IA fine sheep that were hud-
died under tree, and utterly killed
six first class apple trees.
Two Cape Girardeau boys are un-
der the care OF the doctors. Ihey
were sitting by an empty whiskey
barrel and one pulled the bung OUT
Of IL. one OF them was smoking
cigarette, aud after he lit IL ne
threw the lighted match through the
hung hole. The consequence was
nm explosion, and both boys were
severely hurt.
: The Home Corners Reunion at
, jackson last week was big sue
= cess. one day there were 1,OOo pc"
( nla present, aud on another the
g crowd was estimated at ld,oou. Il
Il II Gibonv came from kaledin, Il
'- G.. Il distance of 2,Gll miles ah'
It Theo. II. hartley from Pedr" MI
e guel. Panama, 5000 miles. There
le were n number of old persons pres
p, ent, among them W. w. Summers
N aged 81; j. G. Wallace, So g. W
n proFer, 81; James Van Glider -
Mrs. Anna Girt, 50; John Van An
IN hurry, so; Anna G. Link, ~.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
,ucun1urp J. 8. Smiths Agency
lN0UkhNUL Phone No. 10
FAIR NOTES.

The Executive Committee oI ''' =
MI ,ssnriation met Tuesday morn ,
inc Among other matters " wa" {
Iaoidod ia make n special feature o'
u,o automobile Parade to he given
saturday. September 2ath. rue
Committee decided to give Il NAM
some cup ms IL premium Tor the p'S'
aonoroted machine. Every auto
nu.,or in the county will be invited
"a participate in the parade ana thoS'
who care to may engage III th'S '"''
test.
Inst year there were great many
..;.i,ors nj the Fair, specially horse
men. and they were amazed u, '''
Auto Parade. They said :" mere
d,d thew nil come FROM" This year
there will be many more Nisit"''
aaa ,hev will be more surprised than
our visitors last year, because ''''i'
will he nearly twice as many Hi"
ahinas In line. 1t will be great
sight to. see.
rho most encouraging feature oil
..o Fair this year Is the pr"SPec'
for n splendid Floral Hail o'Sp'"s
Tha exhibitors cannot expect l" o'
renaid for their trouble in nri"s,nE
thair things to the Fair, nut IL ',i'
IN u,il, he seen the products OF ~
vu.,cois county and the hanaiwor'
county nebplt.
rhe Secretary reports that he'
oo,rias are being made in the races
NJ Mode Coffman now mas ia
horse at the track in training. ~ ~
A s. Harrison of Kenneth WIZ
,hst his horses will be shipped he,
,ha nth of this month. Mr. M
. CIordv Ir., will ship ear loao
- m Festus Monday and retui
here the following week lhete VI
ho'at least ten car loads OF sto'
10 down the line from feStu
See the ad in this paper
cavaral merchants have spoken
closing their stores during the "'''
80 of Fair week. The Fair
oia.io, officers will not ask l
merchants to close, but ha'"ia
thav will be pleased II they "
s LIZ at least two days. They /
&c we'll close up, because eVeryp'
t. Going to the Fair, srec'a''S
thursday and Friday
THE gates to the Fair Grounds
~ and everyone is invited to
ont and look around anu
the track.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
THE CLARDY FARM AND
THE SOUTHEAST. FAlhs'

We learn from MIR. Martin h'h"
clardy, Jr., that lie is eNpee''ns "
exbibit certain of the Clardy far'''
horses. ten in number, Mt the ScF'
ar.l Fairs in Southeast Missouri
The itinerary he has Marked '"'
is as follows: g.,
Festus, Jefferson county '''''
ll-l7. NOTE.
Sept. 2l-2l. Go. os,o
Oct. !. ,,,.,o,,
Cape Girardeau, Cape oli"ru'''
county, Oct. As. ;.
Kennett, Dunklin county, ''''
10.
Among the horses are: ,
|. RUTH BRINE, peao''.",
chestnut, one of the most gtacoi"'
movers, and certainly one Vi '''o
most attractive animals IN appear
ance that ever entered sho" ri"e
Asan evidence of the good impress
sion she makes upon cohipe'o,''
Judges may he cited her career Il
the saddle ring last year: She was
winner at the Illinois State fair "
Springfield, at the Missouri sta'
Fair at SedalIa, at the TeNas ,9'"'
Foir Mt Fort Worth, and the HoFS
Show in St. Louis. :.
,. RRx SLEETH, u chestnut gei'
ing, who has never left the II"
without ribbon.
3. REX DENMARK, n saoo'e ="
lion. lately kroken to harness. WI
will be shown in the c"mpi''"'''
b class. san
KENTUCKY BLOSSOM, ma
of rare beauty and superb ASTON
+ DOLL BABY, n beautiful hR
roadster, who won premium at
Monroe County Fair as mo'
mare. ,--..or-,
&. Doc WEBER, a three'ye"r-'
relding, who won the premium
H. saddIe class for geldings OF
ages at the Mexico IMisSo'
Fair a few weeks ago
7, EDITH DuLhSY, three!
old. whose performances under
saddle indicate she VIII nh"N'
great record. u,. ,u -,
The others Mr.. Claaay VIII
on the circuit are three two-ye"r
stations.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS

The Pennington Public Sch"ois
onened this week with n totai en-
rn,lmeut of 400, as follows: In the
High School building-High school
IS, eighth grade 81 and seventh Rraue
n North Ward building, room
four, 80; room three, IS; room two'
az. room one, %. South Ward build
ing. room four, is; room three 4''
room two, Al, and room one, a.
The colored school opened win
an enrolment Of 500 in frihcipu
V f. Williams department ana %
/, Miss Dayse Bakers primary ae
partment.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that tno
annual meeting of the stockholaetN
"F the Pennington Times Printing
Company will be held at the ONO
~ mid Company in farmingtoh'
Missouri on Monday, Scptemhef
II. 1910, ut , O'Clock p. m, w. t"r ~. ~
purpose of electing directors aor .,,.
ensuing year and for the trh'lsn'
ton of such other business IL mag
come before said meeting.
Thos. II. STAN, Pr"Sldet%
p. :, COLE, Secretary.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08

For the first time in its history,
tho preachers of all the churches OF
10 Soto united this week in I'M
ion revival service to be conducted
hr Raw. Hobson. A large taber'
n.c,e has been built and the choii
will consist of 100 voices accom-
named by two pianos.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08

Don't waste your money ouS ins
,,,oo,ers when YOU can get bottle
Of Chamberlain Liniment ior
twenty-five cents. A piece OF nan
ma, dampened with this liniment Is
superior to any plaster for lame
hack, pains In the side and ches.
and much cheaper. Sold by f. NJ
| Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08

City Mo-. ON November i5' 10 ana
y, next c. O. Nelson and MISS Nun
mic Flower. OF Farmington' +, l.
Olmstcd. Doe Run; Mrs +. 4 Dear
ing, Bonnie Tcrrc' and MISS '''"
Laws. Flat River,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
"a Country Party

Mrs, :. j. Tetley enter'ai''oo
evening with "A country
Party for her daughter MISS no'
berta, and her friends. 1t was
most enjoyable occasion. The III
citations were sent out with a pro-
gram of old-fashioned games ahu
eoch guest was given special
name for the evening. The young
people had a most jolly time. MIS-,
Dobbins, as "Miss Primm, the o'o
maid who was so anxious to. be
married that she was ready to IN
tarfere with any "spooney coupe
added much to she enjoyment oil th'
evening. The games were ;" "io
Fashioned rs to be now to the pres
ent generation, such as snap
"skip.to-my loo, "'weavily wheat
etc. and were heartily enjoyed
Refreshments were served ouri''
fine games. Following were the II
yited guests:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08

Not n minute should be lost wheh
child shows symptoms of Group
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy give"
90 coon os the child becomes hoarse'
or even after the croupy cough up,
pears, will prevent the attack so''
nv f, NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08

A nreacher in Poplar Blum last
sunday said from his pulpit tha'
the city calaboose was disgrace "
a civilized community.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
CHICKEN TALK

Kaep up your chickens - ~"
would have peace in the me-, ns,h "a'' :,
W. va and keep out of the police court,
, tighten up the fence and make ens
.isnssn ns,, stay ut home. For every
chicken strayed from its own mr. mr.. ,
s siae' Marshal Brown receives . cents emu
lest ,.h means fine. Mexico Ledger
pure lard, 10 cents per po"no' "
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-09-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
MEET IN CONFERENCE
Revs, Whitfield and Haw deliver Aole
Addresses Friday Evening-Ah
Papers of High Order

[ |
lion met in annual convention al "e
Vi + church here last Friday after
.,n fine sessions continuing uhtil
nom Saturday. While the attendance
At the convention was small the p"
,,r. read and addresses given were OF
h;gh character and would have done
crcdi, to any gathering ct IKE nature
ON Friday afternoon subjects
were ably discussed as iol'ow''
SUNDAY School Music. by k"nef'
FORSYTH, of Pennington; The Inter
national Sunday School Association
,,d II. Work" by Elmer L. Lacey
general secretary Missouri SUNDAY
school Association; The Sunday
school and Temperance, by Mrs NJ
p Barber OF Flat River. These SUP
icct. were also discussed generaI,y'
; Mrs BARRIERS paper being on the
timely subject Of temperance 1t was
Ia.;doJ ia discuss it further ON Sat
d urday. ,,,a.
y / h. Dimes. president OF the Mad
t, ;.on county Sunday School A'soe'"-
y a,n w,. introduced and spoke for
r lew minutes .... ,,,,,,,os
< In addition to the visiting delegates
m large number Of Our townNpeopr
ri ,o,,lrd the Friday evening session
m Alter PRAYER by Rev. Pepper pastor
=. - ,,e Rants, church at Leadwooo'
Il. and n ,hor, song service kew ne''
n. Whitfield. pastor OF the Flat K''e'
or ro,,;,, church. gave a thirty-m'nu'c
ne ..nor, NJ the Sixth Worid- Sunday
~. IDOL Convention. recently held al
Ill. ", .h;npton. d. c. The report was
er, cecdiurlv interesting, the speaker
or he,rg given the closest attention by
AS Tho audience. Among other Things
old Rev Whitfield told OF the monster 81
Men, Adult Bible Glass Parade "
n.h;cb over 5000 men marched dow'
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, around me ~"
', ,. ,ional Capitol and then to C'"''"''
w.. Hall. mi,
no. The other speaker Friday eyen'h
: ,r,s Rev Marvin T. Haw. i"rm'
|
IT. Pennington boy. who /, now me '"'
and ccssiul pastor OF the NJ 70 ,I.n
I'll South, at Jackson, Mo nv, ~
Dung subject wa, ne ',o" ,,nar,, d;.,u
Mrs. Movement. N''e. a,a arow,b
- sion Of the benefits and grow"
,a this movement, the speaker "'"
l., lbi. own Sunday school an" ''' ava
,,.',a Id,nor,mcu,. Although Jackson Ma
..l ,.,,,'.f,.u Of only 200 and 'hrr'
,la f,.. churches in it, the Mc'hoa
-, eru,,y school cnroll- IN all dcp'
nap m'n'~ over ''"' '"', Ia. a. IN. "a,
ieat' -.N. ,,arr;,d men. q
joyed. 1' ''"'''' '''' ..,.,.;.t ,,..,,ne
turing OF almost 100 "'' 81 ,,,, ,,,,n,b,r R
II" in c''-- '' "'"", ''y '''', .a..r,,;r
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

At the regular meeting of Sebe-
quOnash council, No. IL, in Foresters'
hall on Monday evening Deputy Past
Pocahontas Nettie Kinnie, assisted by
Past Pocahontas Maria l.. Button, in
stalled the following officers: Prophet
ess. Ada Lathrop; Pocahontas, Grace
Thorpe; Winona Louisa Manchester;
first scout, Minnie Moves; second scout,
Margaret Beckman; first runner, Julia
Nergason; second runner, Nettie Bat
ty; councillors, Joseph Smith and
Rufus Harris.
After the business, an entertainment
made an enjoyable hour for all and the
prizes were taken by Margaret Beck
man and Nettie Batty. Lemonade and
lady fingers were served. Nettie Kin
ME, the great past Pocahontas of the
great sun council, won her jewel for
the first time that is presented by the
great sun council.
The following is the entertainment
committee for the next time: NJ. L.
Button. Nettie Batty and Joseph
Smith Arrangements are being made
for an outing which is to take place
soon, but the date is TO be settled at
the next meeting. The state officers
are soon to visit SeDequonash council.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
ROYAL ARcANuM.

Norwich council, No. 72O. had an Of
fetal visit on Tuesday evening at it's
meeting at the Buckingham Memorial
from District Deputy Grand Regent E.
B. Holloway of New Milford, who was
greeted by the attendance of a goodly
number of members. Appropriate
mention was made in the meeting of
the death Fl Daniel NJ. Lester, on the
preceding day, and it was recalled
that he was a charter member of the
council it's first past regent and also
a life member of the grand council
H. Hough were delegated to represent
the council at the funeral of Brother
Lester.
In connection with the visit of Dep
uty, Holloway the auditing committee
made it's report and the semi annual
password was communicated. Cigars
and ice cream were the refreshments
that concluded the meeting.
Thames council, No. 1851. is to be
visited by its deputy at its next meet
ing.
Among some of the members of the
Royal Arcanum agitation over the in
crease in rates has not ceased yet, as
was shown on Thursday in Brooklyn,
n. Y, when in a decision by Justice
Kelley of the supreme court he denies
the right of the supreme council of the
Royal Arcanum to increase the assess
ment rate of its members without per-
mission of the members affected. The
decision was obtained by Samuel
Green a Brooklyn lawyer, who Joined
the order in 1888, when he agreed to
pay an assessment of $3.50 month.
This continued until 1898. when the
rate was increa sed to 1915 a month.
Green protested, but finally agreed to
made $3.50. and he appealed to the
court.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-16
Mill End Sale Prices
On Corsets, Underwear,
Infants Wear, Etc.

s1.oo Corsets, extra fine quality of
betiste, medium bust, four hose sup
portsrs attached, regular s1.O0 model
Mill End Sale Price 6oc
Women's fitted Corset Covers, extra
quality OF muslin, regular 19c quail
ity-
Mill End Sale Price 1oc
Women's Lace and Insertion Trim
med Corset Covers, regular 39c grade
Mill End Sale Price 22c
Women's Corset Covers. lace and
embroidery trimmed. French style,
regular soc quality
Mill End Sale Price 39c
Womens Short Kimonos, assorted
petterns-MiIi End Sale Price 12L2c.
Womens Short Kimonos and Dress
ing Sacques. extra quality, assorted
patterns-MiII End Sale Price Csc.
Women's Long White Skirts, tuck
ed and lace ruff1e trimmed, regular 75c
auelity-MiIi End Sale Price Soc.