davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

In New Haven on Thursday deputies
from almost every lodge of the New
England Order Of Protection in Con-
necticut. numbering about 70. met in
annual session to formulate plans for
the work of the fall and winter Es-
pecial prominence was given the cele-
bration of the twenty third anniversary
Of the organiza tion Of the order. 1t
is proposed to have in all the lodges.
during the months Of November and
December, open meetings, entertain
melts and other features Supreme
Warden Rice of Rostou was in attend
apce at the meeting and addressed the
DEPUTIES with cncoura Eing words All
through the eastern part of Massa cl1u-
Setts, in Rhode Island and the othe-
New England states. the order is flour
ishing and increasing. totaling at the
present time $4,000 members. Connec-
ticut shows Il tendency to do Consf,ler-
able progressive work. as 90 the 9th
CT states as well, SO much 50 that A
mark in membership Of 10000 has been
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
NeWsy Notes.

Miss Maria Allen of Lebanon, accom-
panied by Miss Allen of New Canaan,
n Y, was the guest of friends in
Yantic on Thursday.
Miss Florence Ploeetener of New
York state is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Congdon.
William l.. Mosaic has returned aft
er two weeks vacation with friends in
Boston.
Mrs. William Tucker is the guest of
friends in Providence
Mrs. James Chapman of Norwich
and daughter, Mrs. John Hanna of
West Town street. were guests of
friends in Bozrah Thursday.
A sportsman from Norwich came to
town Friday with rod and fly and aft
er a skirmish along the streams he
succeeded in landing the largest catch
of the season when he drew from the
water a dace weighing two pounds.
Henry Briggs and family of Lebanon
are spending some time with Mrs.
Briggs mother, Mrs. Jane Bogue of
Highland avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Thames council. No. 1851 had one
reinstatement and one application at
It's regular meeting on Wednesday
evening, Regent James J. Casey pre-
siding. Orator E. Sumner Willard of
Norwich council favored the company
with his presence and spoke in an in
teresting manner. Brother Burr OF
Fraternity council, Brooklyn, n. Y, a
brother of Grand Regent Burr of Nor
walk, was the guest of the council, and
his remarks We're pleasing. Grand
Trustee George S. Powers contributed
to the pleasure of the evening by a
talk on the good of the order
Thames council is to hold public
whist at its next meeting night. Sept.
%, the committee in charge of the ar
engagements being John Leirich George
S. Powers. John Wozniak AxeI John
son and Robert Wonnacott. A special
prize. a barrel of potatoes. for the
highest score, in addition to the regular
prizes should add to the interest in the
occasion
Under its capable officers the coun-
ell promises to have 4 particularly &C
tive fell and winter.
The summary of membership and
finances Up to and including Aug. 81.
1910, is as follows: Membership. la st
report. 246.347: applications since re-
ceived SIS: rcinstatements since re
ceived, So; total. 247,OS0: suspensions
and permanent Withdrawals. S03
deaths, 268; approximate membership,
245,009; total number of councils. 1914.
w. and o. B. fund-Balance last report,
S454.36S-97; received during the month.
s673,752.38: total S1.128.12135: death
benefits paid $54S,177.57 balance or
hand $579.943.1S. Total payments
from anization to date S134 $3.50. SOC -
II. Emergency fund Amount invested
per last report 55,97f ,395.$3 amount
invested since. $10,S21.73: total Aug.
81, $3.9S2,211.o6 Excess of mortuary
resources over all known liabilities.
$500 .934.70. General fund Balance
last report, $125.662.51: received during
the month. $16.455.15 total. $l421f8.27.
paid during the month. $f6.9S2.21; bal
ance on hand $125,136.0e.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
WOnen'S Wear
At Prices That Are
AstOnisl1ingly Low
Jackets and Goats

We will undoubtedly have all kinds
OF weather before winter and to be
comfortable you will need jacket or
coat before the snow flies. The time
to buy Fall Coat is now.
Wofnsns ann Misses Medium
weight Tan Covert Jackets. small lot.
sizes up to 30. value up to st5.OO-To-
day ss.99.
Womeu's 5o-inch Utility Coats. tan
coverts and mixtures. from $3.50 to
sfsss-Today see5.
Misses Coats. il and Is years.
mostly tan color. several different
styles Today SAYS.
Children's Coats. 3 TO 10 years. good
variety Of colors and styles-Today
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Mems Wear

Mems Soisette Shirts. tan, gray and
cream white, all sizes perfect wash
material. regular price $LOO-Today
special S3c each.
President" Suspenders in a variety
of patterns, regular and extra lengths
regular price 50c-Today 33c pair.
Balbrigsan Underwear in long and
short sleeve shirts and double seat
drawer regular price 75c-Today
special 59c each; regular price $50
Today special 33c each; regular price
2Jc-Today special PIC each.
Crochet Four-in Hands. in a large
assortment of patterns and colorings,
fun length and reversible. regular price
25c-T oday 1Sc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
SONS OF VETERANS.

Commander A. Q. Fairbanks of Sedg-
wick camp No. 4, and Special Aide
Charles r. Hale of Hartford, who has
been making his headquarters in Nor
witch for the past several weeks. We're
in Central Village on Thursday evening
at the institution of a new camp of
Sons of Veterans in that place. This
is the J. =. kilbourne camp, No. 81,
and il starts out promisingly with a
list of fifteen charter members
SedgWicll camp at meeting in
buckingham Memorial expects to take
in the balance of the class that was
initiated last Monday.
Special Aide Hale left Friday morn
ing for his home in Hartford and af-
ter attending the national convention
in Atlantic City he will carry on his
work in the western part of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Fall Strawberries.

Fruit growers in western New New
York are demonstrating that it is
possible to grow strawberries until
November. In fact lucious berries
are now being marketed One of the
farmers who has achieved a fine re-
suit says his berries are known as the
Francis and Americas seedlings of the
Pan-American strawberry. They-were
originated in Iowa. After testing them
last year this grower bought 500
plants in the spring for 500. These
varieties differ from other straw
berries only in that they blossom
continuously from June until Novem-
Der. In order to get a large crop at
any one time it is necessary to pinch
or cut off the blossoms up to within
three weeks of the time the fruit is
desired. On some of his plants this
man pinched the blossoms until July
t. These plants began bearing berries
July 30. On his main crop of plants
the blossoms We're cut off until
August 1. An immense crop of ripe
fruit. green berries and blossoms new
covers the plants. having developed
since August l. The first. picking was
made August % and fruit is prornis-
ed until freezing weather. These
plants have already offered several
pickngs three avera gins more than
500 quarts to the acre. A ready market
has been found at 25 cents per quart
and this grower is convinced that the
average net returns from an acre Of
these strawberries in one wear would
be $1,000. or better. Ordinary spring
bearing Strawberries produce one crop
in two years. These varieties of straw
berries produce a crop in the autumn
of the same year they are planted
and will bear "a crop in June of the
second year and continue ~ produce
fruit from then until November Thus
instead Of one crop in two years. they
produce three crops in two years.
With less rain and more sunshine, the
berries would have been of better
flavor and more pleasing in appearance
The flavor of the berries is superior
if any difference from those picked
in June.-Sprinsfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Notion Department

Black Tubular Shoe Laces r rnree
different lengths, Toe qualfty-Today
special SC bunch.
Importers sample line of Tooth
Brushes all the well known makes,
bleached and unbleached bristles,
value 15c to 35c-Today Sc to 19c each.
Remnants OF Fancy Elastic BeItings
in newest shades, at greatly reduced
prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
HIBERNIANS.

At the meeting of the First division
on Sunday afternoon, President NJ. J.
Dryer in the chair, and of the Second
division on TUESDAY evening, Pres-
dent FraGll ]. Murtha presiding, the
members enjoyed interesting reports
from the delegates as to what they saw
and heard at the recent state conven-
ton in Waterbury. NJ. J. Dwyer and
Patrick T. Murphy represented the
First division and Frank j. Murtha
and Edward T. Burke the second
The county convention is to be held
in New London on the third Sunday
in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Art Department

Cross stitch Pillow on T-incu. very
good style for easy work. value csc
To-day 15e.
Stamped Cross-@'ar Shirt Waist in
handsome designs To embroider. value
9sc-Todsy sPecia 81 pc.
An assorted lot OF Square Covers
and Bureau covers, I'm attractive pat
tern. Of drawn work. with hens itch
ed edge. value 5oc-Special 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
SONS OF HERMANN

Germania lodge, No. II. took in two
new members at the regular meeting
evening in Germania hall,
President William Sticht in the chair.
Having been recently entertained by
lodge, No. II, of New London,
the members of Germania lodge aree to
play the hosts on Thursday evening"
October 6, and are planning special
features foA that occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
EORESTERS

The regular meeting of Court City Of
Norwich. No So, held Friday evening
was well attended as an important
question was debated which was inter
estine to all. Then the regular routine
of business having been transacted.
two candidates received the third de-
gree. one application was received and
the business meeting closed At this
point, in order to allow a visiting
brother from Exeter. y. Fl. Il chance to
give little talk on good citizenship
Nj present We're very much Interested
in the subject and the clear way in
which ii was elucidAted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Domestic DEPARTMENT

1o-f Cotton Blankets, white or gray,
15c quality-To Today sec a pair.
Ia Cotton Blankets, white or
gray, $l25 quality-Today 98c.
ia Heavy Cotton Blankets white
or gray, s1.5O quality-Today $1.1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Wemen'S Neckwear

Large assortment of Lace Dutch
Collars In pretty designs value Sec
Today Csc.
New line ~I 4 s1s. muslin. oansroid
cred vsnise lace aud DatteslberE. Eve
saIue-TsdEy 25s.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
DIED

CURTIN In OakdaIe Sept 1s 1910.
Willard J. Curtin Oldest son Of Nellie
Smith and Michael Curtin. aged %
years ana II months.
Funeral at the home If his parents.
Chapel Hill. Monday afternoon. Sept.
10, ~ o'clock.
sUHGE SS-In this city Sept Il. 1910
Mary E. wife of Charles Edgar Bur
cess aged SO years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

The institution of a tent of Daugh-
ters OF Veterans in Norwich did not
take place this week. as had been
hoped. but from the present outlook it
IS probable that something may be
done the coming week. 1t is believed
that there is opportunity in this city
for a fourishng tent. In Mystic a new
tent was organized this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Third Floor
Upholstery and Carpet
Department

What there is left Of the Five Hun
bred pair lot Of Fine nottingham Lace
Curtains viii be on sale today Re
member they are $3.50 Curtains for
S1.39 pair.
Opaque window Shades full line Of
colOrs 7" select from. regular price 25c
Today zoe.
Small lot Of Brenlin Window
Shades. mounted or Hartshorn rollers
three good colOrs to select from. reg
Jt.ar price Toe T oday only 45o.
Sash Curtain Muslin new designs
in stripes. squares and lots, regular
price 10c-Today 7I2c yard.
Short lengths of Heavy Velvet and
Administer Carpets, containing from
II To % yards i'll each piece; (bring
in The measure OF your room regu-
lar price SIl0 yard oday special
75G yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

cases which have resulted fatally, the
Womans condition rapidly became
critical and was considered hopeless
two days before death mercifully re-
ieved her sufferings. nail, and one
that was not rusty, 1t is said, was the
caube of the trDuble. The woman
stepped on it and minute piece of the
leather of her shoe is said to have
been pushed into the flesh.
Mrs. Frerer was about 40 years old
and the widow Of James Frerer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
kitChenWare Department

Fruit Jars. Royal" square jar,
lightning top-Speciai for Saturday.
Quarts. usually $100-S5c a dozen;
pints, usually 90c-75c dozen.
Galvanized Water Pals. 10-quart
size. usually 19c-T To-Day 15c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
ODD FELLOWS.

Following the regular meeting of
Canton Oneco on Thursday evening a
banquet was enjoyed in odd Fellows
hall with Il good attendance. The can
ton begins its drill season at it's meet
ing on the first Thursday in October,
there being already several candidates.
On Tuesday evening Shetucket lodge,
No. ~ conferred the first degree in
splendid form on two candidates..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Saunders York, SO, Who Died in West.
erly, Uncle of r. n. Tracy-Personal
Items.

r. II. Tracy of this place has re-
ceived word of the death of his aged
uncle. Saunders York, which occurred
at his home, No. IL Hillhouse avenue,
Pawcatuck, r. T., aged 80, as told in
the Bulletin of Wednesday.
He is survived by his wife, form erly
Mrs. Artemus Sisson. whom he married
fifty years ago, and nephew, Frank
H. Tracy of Yantic.
Mrs. Charles Williams of Buffalo, N.
Y, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her.
man Gibbs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Muslin Underwear

Muslin Corset Covers French style
lace and embroidery trimmed, regular
soc quality-To day 3oc.
Women's Muslin Drawers. odd size,
embroidery trimmed. soc quality-To-
day 39e.
Women's Long White Skirts. tucked
and lace trimmed founces. regular 75c
auality-T oday SOC.
Children's cha mbray Dresses. a
limited number sizes to > years.
regular 500 quality-5oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Harry's mother took him to a dent
sst enc day to have several of his teeth
extrAo1sd. Never mind. my boy,
said the dentist, they will soon grow
in again ''Wwill they g-grow in
again before d-dinner2" so~Jed the
little fellow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

The London front door is like the
English character. Seen from the
outside, it is solid and almost discon-
certine but when open it reveals the
existence of warm sociability.-Co-
1ogne Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
DIES OF LOCkJAW.
Mrs. Minnie Frerer of Hridoeport
Stepped on NaiI--Dsath Follows,

After suffering torture for Week
from lockjaw Mrs. Minnie F'rersr of
$50 Broad street died Wednesday morn
ing at the Bridgeport hos pdtal where
she had oeen taken Monday night. saws
the Telegram.
Starting from ) comparatively trsffinx
wound, IKE many blood poisoning
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
RED MEN.

The esd great sun council of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men was held at
Toledo, O., opening a four day conven-
ton Monday. There We're 700 mem
bers present from all parts of the
United States. Reports show that the
order has increased in number 1872
during the past year, making the total
membership $685.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Wash Goods

Fine French Percales, very fine
quality. usually 1ec a yard-Today
II &c yard.
Wool finished Waistfngs. ucat
stripes. value To-day Be a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Big Savings on Ribbons

Large assortment Of Persian Rib
hon for fancy work in various shades
and patterns-Specisl value for today
sc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

New York city with 500 school
buildings. will begin the new school
year with about $4,000 part-time
scholars
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17

Team average 81 f.
BATTING.

Two base hts. Emerson Z. Dlgas 8. TatreauIt Z
McCIafferty 5. Boucher ). German ,. Sinino .
Home run, Sinno l.
Although not among the leaders,
Taftville did what no other team has
been able to accomplish by defeating
Tri Village, the leaders. two games out
of three lost by the latter team.
The officers of the association that
was formed IN Taftville in the spring
are Adolphus Benoits president; Daniel
Council, secretary and treasurer: Ar
chic Moelleur. manager; Adolphus
Benoit, ]. S. Breault, A. J. Woisard,
Ermond Fontaine directors Daniel
Council has been the efficient and cour-
teous official scorer of the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-17
Dry Air and Electricity.

SO perfect an insulator is dry air
that it takes 10000 volts of electri-
city to leap q gap of an inch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25

M.. Vernon. o.. Sept. ae,h. isio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
SERIOUS
Accident To J. F. Beatty,
Candidate For Commissioner
Thrown On His Head From
Buggy In Runaway
And Condition Is Such As To
Cause Alarm

j. F. Beatty, Republican candidate
for commissioner, who was making a
canvass of the southern part of the
county on Friday, was the victim of
very unfortunate accident while near
Martinsburg at about twelve o'clock.
Mr.. Beatty was driving a team of
horses hitched to buggy and was
just north of Martinsburg when for
some reason one of the horses be-
gan to kick, frightening the other
one. They botli began to run and in
making turn in the road, the tongue
was broken. The short stub of the
tongue dropped to the ground directly
in front of the buggy, forming kind
of prop, which proved disastrous. The
end of the stub ran into the ground,
causing the vehicle to come to a sud
den stop, but the speed had been so
great that it turned entirely over,
throwing Mr.. Beatty to the ground.
He alighted squarely on his head in
a very forcible manner and was for
time rendered unconscious. He was
taken to Martinsburg and to the home
of DR.. j. r. Shrontz, where surgical at
tention was rendered. Although the
injured man partially regained con-
sclousness after time, he could not
collect his thoughts enough to talk
in an Ineligible manner. 1t is fear
ed that the blow on the head when
he was thrown from the buggy may
prove quite serious, and that besides
the visible injuries, such as bruises
and cuts about the head and shoul.
ders, Mr., Beatty has sustained inter-
nal injuries, which II existing. will
make his condition alarming. The in
jured man is at the home of DR.. j.
f, Shrontz
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25

ances, promises and interpretations
authorized by this omnibus commit
tee and asking himself the question
whether performance can ever strad-
die quite so widely as promise.
I'm Foraker's case, however, no
mere factional question is raised One
can harmonize honest differences to
certain extent, but Foraker is wide
ly advertised by the Hearst disclos-
ures (never adequately refuted or de-
nieO of having been in league with
the Standard Oil company through a
large part Of his senatorial career Of
receiving large checks from them and
acting as their representative. In
other words. his career typifies insin-
cerity and false pretense, the more
contemptible because of brilliant tai
ents. 1t meats one thing to the peo-
pie and another thing to the priyi.
legged capitalist. 1t stands for every.
thing that has provoked insurgency
and put the spur to progress.
with Foraker on the stump. the
best that can be said Of the Repub-
lican ticket is that it is infinitely bet.
ter than at least one of it's advocates,
and worthy of a committee which will
assume to have a little judgment of
its own, not weakly aquiesce in every
thing that it mistakes for public SEN
timent Harding will indeed be lucky
If the injection of Foraker into his
campaign does not prove the last
straw to the loyalty Of mary waver
ing Republican and barrier to many
2 possible Democratic convert"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
Meeting
Ut Fox Hunters Association
At MiIIersburg

Millersburg. o.. Oct. 21-The first
annual meeting of the Central Ohio
Fox Hunters Association was held
mere today. Ashland, Coshocton,
Knox and Licking counties comprise
the association, and all were represent
ed. There were nearly 200 dogs pres
ent and seventy-five entries for prem.
iums.
II, II. Cook, of Clveland. was the
judge. The close of the meet was a
fox drag through the main street of
town In which about one hundred dogs
were in the run. A large crowd was
present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25


In the blessing of the world
Meantime what has God wrought?
All, this. again. we say Is the Mys-
terry! Here and there from Jew and
Gentle, sanity characters have been
sought and found by the preaching of
the message OF Christ, even though
that message frequently was dimmed
by earthly imperfectlons and blem-
ishes-by erroneous representations.
Those sanity ones will be sharers
with Messiah In Divine blessings on
the spirit plane, mentioned to Abra-
ham under the figure that his seed
shall be as the stars of heaven" But
under what conditions do these attain
a spiritual Inheritance like unto the
angels and far above them? We an
swer that the spirit nature Is the d.
vine reward of special obedience.
Our race was not created on the heav-
enly plane nor for n heavenly nature;
but of the earth earthly. And It's sal
walton from sin will bring II to the
full perfection OF human nature and
to the full enjoyment of worldwide
Eden. The Spiritual Seed of Abraham
IL to be composed of Messiah and the
Elect Little Flock OF sanity footstep
followers. The price of their exalta-
ton Is their conservation unto death
and fafthfulness to that Vow. These
are the Jewels mentioned by the lord
TO the Prophet-"Gather together my
saints unto me, saith the Lord those
who have made Covenant with me
by sacrlnce;" 'They shall be mine, In
that day when make up my jewels"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
REPUBLICAN PAPER is DISGUSTED !
Protests Against Foraker Making Campaign Speeches
! CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE SEVERELY SCORED /
ReSuScitatiOn Of Foraker Creates Bitter Feeling

The Akron Beacon.Journal, Re.
publican paper, in recent issue pub
Iished the following editorial protest
inc against Senator Foraker being as.
signed to make campaign speeches:
The Unbelievable has happened
and Republican state committee,
presumably in its right mind, has as
signed Joseph Benson Foraker to
make a few speeches in the course of
the present gubernatorial campaign.
Apparently mistaking the sentiment
of few ex-postmasters for public
clamor, the former senator has been
told to go ahead and speak his mind
In certain restricted districts, provid-
ed injunctions do not interfere, and
the committee will stand for what
ever he chooses to say.
"The committee is apparently going
on the principle of the Tennessee ap.
plicant for a teaching job, who was
equally willing to teach that the earth
is round or fiat leaving 1t to local
sentiment to determine which theory
he would avow. Where "old guard"
sentiments prevail, the people are to
be given Foraker and his interpreta-
tion of the platform. Where people
are opposed to the domination of spe-
cial interests, Garfield is to speak
All things to all men.
"The trouble with this arrangement
is the fact that Ohio has never been
divided into air tight compartments.
There is nothing to prevent the ordi-
nary Republican newspaper reader
froaa contrasting the various utter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25
FORTUNATE ESCAPE

Mr.. Henry Fairchild of this city
who was in the Hooking Valley rail.
road wreck at Harpster Thursday af
ternoon, had a very fortunate escape
He was riding in the Pullman and at
the time of the accident was in the
smoking apartment at the end of the
car He escaped with a few bruises
and torn clothing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-10-25

Miss Edna Kepler of Hamilton, O..
who underwent an operation at the
MT, Vernon Medical and Surgical San
itarium on Thursday, is improving
and doing very well.