davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

Don't go on suffering from indiges-
ton and stomach distress when sure
cure can easily be obtained.t
Go to the Miller Drug Company this
very day; lay down so cents and say,
want box of MI-O-NA stomach tab
let's.
Take them according to the direc-
tions which are printed on the metal
box and you will soon have a clean
stomach that will perform its duty
without giving you any discomfort.
While MONA is noted for the
quick relief It gives in stomach dis
tress. It should be borne in mind that
this great prescription surely does
cure Indigestion and all ailments aris-
ing from upset stomach.
The stomach, as you know. is the
cause of much bodily misery, so If you
have sickness of any kind look into
the matter and see if the bad condi-
ton of the stomach is not TO blame.
Upset or out-of-order stomach often
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
MI :{II&NI]
2l3 Market Street

Lawrence Click, Fred Sharp, Edward
Mclaughlin, Lewis Morell, Charles
McKenna, ]. H. Chandler, n. Ward,
Walter Carpenter, Herbert Courtney,
Raymond Frederick, John Kellerher,
Battle Kellerher, Frank Workheise~,
Walter Hanson, William Pierce. Mar
rem Smith, Barney Destaffiney, Frank
Destaffiney, Frank Mcdonnell. Levi
Hollingsworth. Morris Hollingsworth,
Clarence Fetters. Herman Carpenter,
Edward Courtney, Joseph Ferguson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Lowther, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mcdonnell. Mrs. Florence
Click, Master Howard l.. Click and
others.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
Birthday Party.

A party was given 10 Miss Reba
Lowther in honor of her nineteenth
birthday at her home. Guyencourt on
Tuesday evening. The evening was
spent in playing games after which
refreshments we're served. Those pres
ent were: Misses Reba Lowther,
Myrtle Wilkinson. Florrie Wierman,
Jennie Wood. Emma Hollingsworth,
Mildred Carpenter, Pauline Pierce.
Anna Smith, Elizabeth Kellerher,
Mamie Kellerher, Sarah McCorde, Fan
ny Foster. Bessie Dougherty, Anna Me-
Donnell, John Fl. Lowther, VIM. Low
Their, l.. II. Lowther Thomas Lowther
Leroy Wilkinson, Ellsworth Walton
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

The Women's Sewing Society OF the
West Presbyterian church were en-
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
home CT Mrs. Goodnow, on The Lam
caster turnpike. supper was served
on Mrs. Goodnow's lawn. The meet
ng Of the sewing society at this sea-
ION OF the year IS An annual affair, and
very year the members are entertain
4 at the home o. Mra Goodnow.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
TurtIe Climb nance TonIrht.

The Turtle Club has completed ar
rangements for their dance in Eden
hall this evening Harry Nock's or
chestra will furnish the music and a
good time is assure. Dancing will be-
gin at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
McGlnrerr.Mard.

Miss Margaret McGillvery and Did
ley Ward were married on Wednesday
afternoon at St. AIMS church by the
Rev. Father Connolly. A reception was
held in the evening at the home Of
the newly-married couple, No. 51S I'm
ion street.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
FIsKING IN THE CANAL.

Edward j. Elliott, Miss Nellie Pref
lyman and Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ
Elliott have returned from fishing
trip at Canal Bridge. Fish were
plentiful and they brought home
large string Of bass.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
GnIdar AInmni PLANS.

October will be a very busy month
for The annual banquet Of this assoc
alumni On October IA they Will give
q reception to the students Of the col
lege. and October 20 IS the date set
for the annula banquet OF this asso-
clarion
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
$500, $I7.5O, $1,000 and
up TO $500
Our Saturday Specials

Children's New FAN Coats. made Of
fine wool shepherd plaids. quilted linz
ing with fancy buttons, sizes 20 00
3 and 4. Value $500, at. AsOO
Women's fne kid gloves, wrist
length with two clasps, in all the
y S t 'olorS- Value 'l.0o. Soc
Women's very fine heavy Black Taf-
feta SILK Petticoats. cut exceptionally
very wide at foot Real value > 40
1898. Special at ....... AsfO
Fine Willow Ostrich Plumes made
from the best selected female stock,
three strand triple hand-knotted fiues,
10 inches long In white and = 90
black Value $1,000, at 49,. OsJC
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
RaLe for FLremen.

The ladies' auxiliary Of the Water
Witch Fire Company will hold a bake
on the property of the company today
and Saturday afternoons and even
ings.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
Rethanr Rantist Lecture.

In Bethany Baptist Church. Elm and
Jackson street, the Rev. Charles f.
Lewis. of New Castle, will lectura on
the subject. Home Stage and Pulpit"
The lecture is said 10 be very interest
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

Before large Audience ire Rev.
Robert Watt, superintendent Of the
Bastou district. Wilmington NJ E. con-
ference, delivered a lecture last even
ing IN Mt Salem church. His sub
ject was "Tho Mistakes Of Our Neigh
bcrs'
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
Water Witch Auxiliary Rake.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Water
Witch Fire Company will give bake
this afternoon and evening and Sat
urday afternoon and evening on the
lawn Of the Water Witch fire house.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

Stout womens Suits in sizes from IS TO IS
inch bust measurement made of fine serges,
broadcloth, worsteds and diagonals coats lined
with the best Skinner satin, taffeta or peau de
cygne silk, all handsomely tailored in the very
latest styles. Skirts in the latest fall models,
come in black, navy blue or smoke gray Special
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
Women's Home Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Home for
Aged Women VIII be held this after
noon at the home, Gilpin avenue and
Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

Alaska's gold output last year, ac-
cording TO geological survey fig
ures, was worth 500. 463 900, the
largest yield since 1906, the record
year
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

SEA good, strong, galvanized pail sc
VIII wear forever. No hoops to fall
on, or depreciate in any way. You'll
pay 1Sc for same pail at other places.
Best Laundry Starch ..........Sc ID
12c package Century Prepared Buck
wheat .........-.-...'.-. AVO
1Oc can Colburn's Mustard .......7c
Two sc packages Golden Noodles &c
IA ID. cake Sweet Chocolate 49,. Be
Lecroy's Mixed Catsup Spices &c box
Childs' Best Flour .......... osc bag
Here is a brand of -four that you
can at all times rely upon. II repre-
sents the best In -four making. Childs'
Best Flour does not vary. II is manu-
featured from the best selected hard
wheat, In modern mill Of perfect
equipment. You'll find Il to your sat
lsfaction to use this -four
Finest, freshest Tub Butter ..3Sc ID
OUR SPICES.
Are the good kind. The kind you need
for picking, &c. You cane always
count on the regular flavor if the
regular quantity Is used You don't
have to guess OF need adding little
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

non-English speaking adults. He is
enroute to Naples to attend the
Waldensian Synod.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
HZ---FOY
Tender Feet

A new, scientific medical toilet tablet
which
Draws out All Inflammation and Sore
ness.
This remarkable foot bath remedy
is
Superior to Powder, Plaster or Salve,
and Is guaranteed to cure Corns. Cal
louses, Bunions, Prostitutes, Chilblains,
Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching, Swol-
len, Nervous, sweaty, Bad Smelling
Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can BE Worn by US
ing T1z, because Il puts and keeps the
feet In perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25
cents per box or direct if, you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co.,
Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
Bewitching Fall Millinery
Attractively Priced

Ours is unquestonably the most extensive dis
play of dainty stylish trimmed Hats that you'll find
anywhere in the city but notwithstanding their
rare charm and beauty they're all most economically
priced We have endeavored 10 produce the pref
test and most stylish hats at the lowest possible
prices and il needs but glance at our splendid
splsy to show how well we have succeeded.
svoriceS range
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

Aebury \ gave an oyster supper last
px-niaz In the Middleton building,
3 fN'eh WAC we'll attended.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
Where Will the
Visitor Sleep?

Next week there will be a great
many visitors in town and the
rrcsiding beds and
cots will confront a great many
neonie We are willing TO give
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

can, 19c; quarter-pound can ..10c
Strictly pure. rich and delicious and
free from fatty" flavor. The best
breakfast cocoa because Of its super
ior flavor and great strength. It's the
finest moderate priced cveOa we ever
tasted.
Oakdale Pretzel Twigs ........9c lb
TEA.
There must be a substantial reason
why we sell more Of our Ceylon Blend
Tea than all of the remaining kinds
Of tea combined. The mixture of the
five kinds of choice teas TO the pro-
per proportion must be the secret OF
its great sales. OF course, the price
counts. too Toe for quarter-pound.
alright packages.
COFFEE.
Golden Rio ................... loo To
Golden Santos ...............l Tic III
Golden Peaberry lee ID
Special Blend .................2 3c 10
Java and Mocha &c ID
3 cans Extra Quality Early June Peas.
25c
Unusually fine quality American sar-
dimes ................... &C can
2 lbs. Yellow Corn Meal .........5 &c
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

Women's Waists, made Of fine white
linene and plaid muslin, plain tailor-
ed effects. with pockets and En-
Numbered collars, value Soc at WUG
Womens black Imitation Heather
bloom Petticoats with extra wide
hounce. Real value Soc, E0o
at -..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
Women's fine Cambria and Muslin
Gowns. high and low neck. beauti-
fully trimmed with fine embroidery,
cut very wide and full length. E0o
Value Soc, at .......... OON
Women's fine French Coutille Cor
sets, all the new long shapes, extra
well boned with four heavy gar
ters attached. Value 75c, E0o
AZ .-ss.s..ssss.s... wv
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
$500, $7.S8, $1,000 and up.
to $500
$7.O8 Stylish New Fall
Skirts at $500

A splendid assortment of beautiful new Fall tai
tornado Skirts of very fine Atwood Panamas,
twelve entirely new styles just received, all hand
somely tailored and made in the very latest
models. Real value S7es. Special for = OA
the Opening at Observation-Disclosures. OsVV
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
$1,000, $22.5O and $500
$4,000 Women's New
Silk Dresses at $ll.O8

women's fine Dresses, made of extra good mes
saline silk in black and all the new shades, lace
yoke, back and front, Aounce effect. Skirt beau
tifuy embroidered with fancy soutache braid in
self colors Dress worth $1,000, here II 90
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
The New Fall Goats

Women's and Misses stylish Long Coats of fine
serges broadcloth, Scotch and English mixtures
cheviots, caracu and pushes in 100 entirely new
styles, also Fine Fur Goats, Ponys and French
Conveys very special at
Evening journal., 1910-09-30

Womens and Misses high-grade Ialormade
Suits, mostly copies Of French styles, also few
original Paris Models in beautiful new materials
and coIorings some plain tailored others again
trimmed with fine braid or hand embroidered.
Coat length 2s, 80 and 30 inches, lined with Skin
ner satin or silk messalne. Skirts, in 100 beauti-
full new styles, every one a masterpiece. Values
S22.50 to Si25O0. Our price
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16

Capt. James J. Kennedy of New Haven. include Mayor Thomas l.. Reilly of Mefiden and Attorney William J- Mu1- lfgan Of Thompsonville- Mayor Reilly was state deIeGate to the Mobile convention last year, receiving the highest number of votes out of a field of ten candidates Attorney Mulligan is at present district deputy of Hart ford county and a graduate of Yale
 Another candidate for the state dep utysfip of the Knights of Columbus will be John F. Meehan of. Ferdinand council of New Britain.
 Up to date not much has been said about candidates for the other state of1ces, but for delegate honors there are already three active candidates in the field-Attorney William F. Delaney of New Britain, Thomas F.. Clark of New Haven and Patrick l.. Shea of Derby It is expected that at least a dozen will aspire before long for these three positions. Attorney Delaney is at present district deputy of New Britain and vicinity, was formerly grand chief ranger of the Foresters of Connecticut and fs a prominent Elk MT. Clark is past grand knight of Elm Citv council of New Haven and Is superintendent of the Yale ppston1ce. MT. Shea is past grand knight of Paugassett council of Derby and an alderman of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

The best year in the history of the Connecticut grand lodge of the New England Order of Protection was shown by it's 22d annual meeting, held on Wednesday, in Bridgeport and open ed with 250 delegates in attendance. The night before a big ball had been given by the united Bridgeport lodges and the entertainment all through was of the best.
 Grand Warden F. H. Tolles of Wind sor presided Sixty delegates were on hand who had not been taken into the grand lodge. The degrees were on ed.
 The reports showed that there had been 143 deaths in the fiscal year and that the organization had paid S235,500 in benefits. Tn the general fund for the state the receipts for the year were S17,417.70 and the expenditures $6,528-- p. The balance on hand is s2,333- 30, with the treasurer. and in savings membership for the year is 1866 and the net gain 1.3OO. The total member ship in Connecticut is 15.T03.
 The officers spoke with approval of the practice of the organizatlon to carry no large balances, which, under the laws of Massachusetts, is not al- lowed to carry in it's contingent fund a sum greater than the amount of three assessments.
 < The grand lodge voted to change the grand lodge laws--so that Waterbury, with Bridgeport, will be, in its turn, the meeting place of the convention as we'll as Hartford and New Haven.
 Soon after the session opened Grand Secretary. Jeremiah Wall received a telegram from New Haven, summon ing him there at once to,tdke his place as a member of one of the local mil itia companies in protecting the city on account of the burning of the jail He left by the next train and his work had to be done by grand sec retary pro tenn
 The list of grand officers elected has already been published in The Bulle- tion. The following supreme repre- sentatives for the meeting of the su- preme lodge in Boston, May 12, were elected:
 s. W. Banatyne. Derby; Thomas J. Coffey, George H. Graham and P. E. Whalen, New Haven; William Dineen, New London; Annie I. Dart. New London: Nora A. Heating. Water bury; John E. Lyddy, Bridgeport; Elizabeth Martin,s Georgetown: John J. MolIoy, Ansonia; John F. Paddock, South Norwalk, w. F. Mills, Torring- ton.
 Alternates = George B. Andrews, Emma Brandt, P J. Carney, Eva J. mans New Haven; Julia A. Archer, New London: Alice Eldridge, Torrfng- ton; Catherine Keegan, Mer1den; Louise Pendleton, Winsted; Thomas F. Kelley, 1NaugdIuck, N- r ehA- lon, Hartford; Annie Burrill, Water bury.
 The three Norwich lodges were rep resented at the grand lodge meeting by the following delegates: Norw1ch lodge, No. PAS. Past Wardens E. Percy and $. Howard Mead; Thames lodge, No. 326, Junior Past Warden Miss Margaret Rohan, Finan- ciaI Secretary Mrs. F. L. Farrell and William Shea; Slater ledge. No. 5O9, Mrs. Ernest M. Newbury and F. Q. Lewis = Supreme Representative M J. Foley of Thames lodge was also pres ent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
UNITED woRkMEN.

Norwich lodge, No. 12, had only rou- tine business on Wednesday evening at it's regular meeting in Germania halI but has a. candidate for initiation at the next meeting. The lodge has ex- perienced an active season this year, having added almost half a dozen members in the last few months.
 Supreme Overseer John Currier Gal lagher of New Haven, of the board ot directors of the supreme lodge, A. 0. U. w, of the United States, and Past Grand Master Workman John C. Trant of Hartford, last Monday night paid an official visit to Columbia lodge, No. IS, of Colurn bia. the new lodge of the Connecticut A. o. U. w. instituted last year, and received a rousing welcome The lodge was out in full force to greet the visitors, and spirited addresses were made by Brothers Gallagher and Trant, the former speaking particular ly of the magnificent work the A. O. U. w. had done in it's philanthropic work of paying out $170, 100000 in death claims, chiefly to widows and orphans of it's members, since it's organization, and especially in it's leading way blazing the trail as it wer-in laying the foundations not only for it's own perpetuity as a great fraternal organ ization but also for those fraternal organizat ations that have followed it's lead in safe and sound fraternal insur- ance. Brother TTant made one of his happy speeches on the stability and fine prospects of the order. A fine spead was served at the close of the addresses and a social hour ort wo followed. This lodge is arranging for a, big celebration of it's first anniver- sary on April 18th. Columbia lodge, Brother Gallagher says, has a fine hall and is composed of a fine body of young men who are enthusiastic for the order, and that with it's growth and Influence it promises to be a very important lodge in this section of the state; also that the members of Co., lumbia lodge will go in a body to at- tend the installation of the new off cers of Willimartic lodge of Willi- mantle next Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Muslin Underwear
 Savings You'll Appreciate

Wonen's Corset Covers, lace and insertion trimmed. French style, regu- lar 5ec quality-Today 3ec.
 Women's Night Robes. in low neck, face and insertion trimmed, extra quzdty of materia1-very special 75c.
 Wonenss Combination Corset Gov CTS and Skirts, also Corset Covers and Drawers. lace trimmed-Very special 9sc-
 Women's Long White Skirts, lace and insertion trimmed, regular SIPS quality. limited nuanber9sc.
 Chiidren's Guimps, tucked and ruff fled trimmed. ages to 14 years-Today o5<-
 Childrens Straw Hats, assorted sty1se. 1 to years-very special soc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
MODERN WooDMEN.

Ionic camp. No 1894, on Thursday evening met for the first time in it's new meeting place, Pythfan hall, and had a. rousing good meeting, Worthy Consul Allen C. Matthews presiding. There was one new member initiated and three applications were received. Particular interest was added to the meeting by talks given by Neigshbors George H. Stanton and Chris Hansen The former spoke of his recent trip to Canada and the latter of attending the meeting in Hartford when the state banner for membership gain was pre- sented to the winning camp. The Ionic members found their new meet ing hall very convenient and were much pleased with the change.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Notions at Little Prices

Women's Net Collar Foundation with silk cord. trimmed in asso<ted coIors at top, 121sc vaIue-Today 7c each.
 Black Vulcanized Rubber Combs, in part fine. 71k inches long, 17c value Today 1oc each.
 New lot of Initial Collar and Cuff Pins. just received, a full line of ini- tials now in stock. put up in neat vel vet-lined case-Today only 25c a set.
 Large size Toilet Paper, in full count packages, a 10c value, only one case which we>will sell today at 7c package, 4 packages for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Thames council, No. 1851, met in stated form on Wednesday evening in F'oresters' hall, Regent James J. Casey in the chair, and a good average at tendance shown In addition to usual business, 9 report from the whist com mittee indicated a successful evening for the next meeting, when public whist is to be held in the hall.
 The annual grand council meeting is to be held at Hartford next Wednes- day, April 20tll. Norwich council, No. 72o, >has elected P. R. John Mac DougalI representative and P R. Alex ander Jordan alternate P R. George s. Powers is the delegate of Thames council with P. R. II. G. Gaucher as alternate.
 The thirty third annual grand ses- sion of the supreme council is to be held at Montreal beginning May 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Lodge Notes and FraternaI Interests
ig Year for N. E. o. P-Palmyra Encampment Invites Mystic and Orient of New London-.>eosha Club Whist Winners-Aroanum and Rebekah Grand Lodges Next Week.

a big success It is the intention of the committee to begin the event with an exemplification Of the third degree on Sunday, May 8. for which there will be a class of 75 candidates
 On Monday evening, May g, there will be a big convention ball in honor of the delegates and visitors, and the hall will be profuseiy decorated for the occasion.
 On Tuesday, May 10. the delegates will convene for business It is ex- pected there will be over 150 de1egates on hand
 Among the matters to be settled by the K. of c. convention will be the adoption of a revised constitution and bylaws. The annual election of of- ficers and the choice of three delegates to the national convention at Quebec in August will occupy a considerable portion of the time of the convention. At this early date a large number of candidates are in the running for the numerous i1onors. The names thus far mentioned for the position of state deputy-the highest ofRce-to succeed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Mems Wear

President Suspenders, medium and light weight, Iisle, in plain co1ors and fancy stripes, regular price 50c-To day 33c pair.
 Mems Shield Bows, a. large assort- ment of patterns to select from, reg ular 25c quality-Today special 17c each.
 Mems Fancy Hose in good variety of styles, all sizes, regular 25c grade Today 17c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
You'll Buy These S22.5O Suits For S18.5O
FOR FEAR YOU'LL NEVER SEE THEIR VALUE.

THEiH VALUE
 Every Suit is an arfstocrat in style, quality and tailoring, proclairning the good taete of the woman who wears it. Every Suit Is out of the ordinary style rut, the materials are fine worsteds, sserges. et--, in the popular colors-To- day s1s-5o.
 Women,s Utility, 50Inch Long Coats, coverts, serges, cravenettes and silk stripes. all made in the latest modeisEs115o up.
 women's Medium Length Coats. black serges and tan coverts, several different etyles-Priced from S5.96 up.
 Misses Coats, to 14 years, in sev- eraI different styles and colors, made 10 wear and look welHS5.9s.
 Women's Separate Dress Skirts, eerges and Panamas, new plaited sfyle-Todzy Special $500.
 New line of Fine Black voiles, made up in the newest modelsAS10.oo and up.
 wonnens White and Ecru Net Waists. pretty designs, all new mod els-sa-5o and up.
 Fine Black Underskirts, sateen and cotton Tafeta, the Elite fitted Bands Waists, g to SsLSpeciaI today S1.0o each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Art Department

Battenberg Lace Table Doylies, 32 and 24-inch handmade, in handsome designs. value S1.25-SpeciaI 6oc.
 Fine quality of Linen Hand drawn Tea Cloths and Table Covers or Pillow Shams. excellent value at $175-Spec- iai for today 75c each.
 Special sale of Art and Stamped Goods now in progress and will con- tinue the coming week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
OF COLUMBUS.

While the coming Knights of CoIun- bus convention is six weeks away, the New Britain committee of arrange ments. composed of representatives from the three councils of that city Carmody, Ferdinand and New Britain are working hard and leaving no stone unturned to make the convention
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Hosiery and Underwear Needs Extremely Low.

Women's Lightweight, Fast Black 1-f.le Thread Hose, with double heel and toe and garter top, a quarter dol lar value-For today 17c pair.
 Medium Seamless Stocking Feet, in. black or unbleached, in all eixse. s1z to 11-inch-T oday only Sc a pair
 Women's lightweight, Ribbed lace Trimmed Pants, in sizes 4, and 6. .5c vaiue-Today 1ee pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Wash Goods Department
 Main FIoorl

Remnants of Ginghams, Percales, Prints. etc.-Today one-haIf price.
 Dark Percales, full 36-inch stand ard cloth, black, navy, cadet and reds, usually 1216c a yard-Today 1oc a yard.
 Poplins. plain colors. full assort- ment of the best colers, full mercer ized fnishs value 29c a yard-Today 21c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
KitchenWare Dept
 (Basement)

House-cIeaning Wants Specials this week:
 soapine Washing Powder, SC pack
 Large Alb package Gold. Dust usually 25c-Today 19c a package.
 Wright's Silver Cream. usually 25c- Today 19c.
 6-5-4 Stove Lusta prevents rust of all descriptions, 25c can-Today 19c can.