davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
UNITED woRkmEN.

During the past week Grand Re- corder Stroh has sreceived official mo- ticeS of death of members as follows. John A. Morgan, aged 49 years and 27 l3, of Groton, for nearly eleven years, who died April 21st; David l.. Davis, aged 50 years, 10 months and 13 days, a member of America lodge, No. A, of Waterbury, who died April 22d, and who had been a member of the order seventeen years; Joseph w. Bracken. aged 56 years, 3 months and 17s days, a member of Waterbury lodge. No 5, of Waterbury, who died April z5th, and who was a member for over sixteen years; and Charles E. Scofield, aged 56 years, months and 26 days, a member of Nathan Hale lodge, No. 39, of Hartford, who died April 24th. He had been a member Of the lodge for
 Grand Recorder Stroh of New Haven has forwarded during the past week . number of drafts in payment of bene- fits due upon the deaths of members of the order. Among these were Capt. Charles l.. Chapman of Israel Putnam lodge, No. 31, of New Haven, one of the members of the. New Haven fire department who periShed in the fire in the New Haven county jail April 18th. the payment being for the sum to the widow of the deceased, Mrs. Isabella Chapman, through Louis Knoilmeyer recorder of Israel Putnam lodge; Gideon Andrews of Assawaga lodge, No. 20, of Dayville, who was a member of the lodge for nearly twen- ty-two years: Newton Phillips, who was receiver of Asawaga lodge, No 20, of payvi1le, for many years, who died March 17th. aged 67 years; Capt. Will liam Holloway, membe of Thames lodge No. 13, of Groton, for nearly twenty -tlrree years, who died March 29th in his 10th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Upholstery and Carpet Dept.
 (Third FIoor)

Opaque Window Shades, mounted on good spring roller, full line of colors to select from, with nickIe shade pull and brackets. complete, regular price 25c-T oday special 20c.
 Irish Point and Fine Scotch Lace Curtains, good selection of exclusive desdgns. regular price S3.50 and $4.0O a pair--T oday special $2.89 a pair.
 Novelty Lace and Madras in white, cream and ecru finish, very large as- sortment of choice patterns, all new this spring. particularly pretty for sill length curtains. regular price 2Sc- Today only Pic yard.
 Short lengths of Linoleum up to 10 square yards, all grades up to 65c a square yarc-To close out,today 2ec a square yard.
 Tapestry Brussels Carpet. good. heavy grade, three pieces, drop pat terms we wish to close out. regular price 75c yard Today special 55c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
kNIeHTs oF coLuMeus.

White Cross council No. 13, is to start in on another series of degree CTS hall on Sunday afternoon by hav- ing a class of ten in the first, and there wffl be a special attraction in hearing from Rev. w A. Keefe and Dr. P. H. Hartman, who are to give some ac- count of their trip to the hotel mems convention in Los Angeles. During much of the time they were with Ma tiona1 Lecturer Monaghan, who so de- lighted the local people who heard him when he spoke at the Auditorium and the Board of Trade banquet The council is to elect two delegates, with alternates, to the annual state conven- tion in New Britain, beginning May g..
 The legal contest to decide whether the two big funds in the keeping of the Knights of Columbus belongs to the members who joined previous to 1902 or two the entire membership, and which has occupied the attention of Judge H. J. Curtis of The superior court all this week in Bridgeport, came to an end Thursday afternoon. as far the trial before him is concerned
 In the forenoon the court suggested to counsel that they take the case to the supreme court on reservation. It has been all along understood that the case would go to the court of last re sort anyway, and the suggestion of the court was considered and accepted.
 The suggestion of Judge Curtis is acceptable in more ways than one. In the first place, if counsel will agree to get out their findings and come to an agreement of facts-those that they do not agree upon will be passed upon by the court-the case can be tried at the June session of the supreme court. This will allow the court to make finding in time for the annual conven- ton of the Knights of Columbus in the fall
 The suit is a friendly one Drought by Judge Patrick Kane and others to determine the ownership of a fund of more than $800,000. The contention arises through the order changing it's insurance plan to tine steprate in Janu- ary 1st, 1902.
 Judge Kane stands in the place of and virtually represents more than 10000 members of tai1s prosperous or der who joined it prior to Jan. 1, 1902.
 The order is the custodian of two funds, which contained at the time complaint was made $621 .s05.77 This amount has since increased to more than $500, ,000. and it will soon be
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
A Mother,e Good Letter...

Mrs. Polly L. Martin died some time ago at Bast Branch, leaving an estate of $60,000 divided among two sons, William J. Martin of New York and Fletcher ". Martin of East Branch. and other relatives. The sons contest of sound mind when she made it. After reading letter she left to her sons to be read after her death Sur rogate Grant overruled the objections of the sons. The letter was as follows:
 I am writing to you this letter, the last shall write. and you will be read ing it after am laid away. I wish you to known of my love for you through all the years, growing strong CT as I am growing weaker, with a yearning to see you and feel your hand
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
ROYAL ARcANUM.

Norwich council, No. 720, meeting at Buckingham Memorial on Tuesday evening, had an entertaining report from the recent grand council meeting through it's delegate Past Regent John MacDougall- A surprise for Past Re- gent MacDougall was engineered by the local officers in having presented to him at the session the usual past regents gold button which Norwich council gives to its officers who com plete a term in the regents chair. Grand Secretary Carleton E. Hoadley put the button on Past Regent Mac DougaHs coat during the ceremony, and the local members enjoyed hear ing their delegate tell of the little joker they had fixed up on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
PATRONS OF HussANDRY.

Norwich grange, No. 172, kept up its series of interesting meetings with de- gree work Wednesday evening ir Pythian hall, when a class of eight re ceived the third and fourth degrees conferred in admirable form. Miss Bishop of ~Bozrah presided at the piano for the degree work Worthy Master Andrew B. Davies conducted the meet ing. From Groton grange were two visitors-Worthy Master Crouch and the worthy overseer There was a nice banquet during the evening, served un- der direction of the wofhan's work committee-Mrs. Cecilia Bliss Mrs. F c. Lester and Mrs. Edward Cook. Al the next meeting there is to be roll call and at the following one Dr George T. Rowland is to deliver 3 lecture on Tuberculosis in the Human and the Bovine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Suits, Coats. Waists And Petfic0atS, at Very Moderate Prices

wemen's and Misses Tailored Suits. medium length coats, full plaited skirts, a variety of the new shades to choose from-Today Special $1250.
 Misses and Children's Coats in new stylish models and colors, to 16 years -S5.9e.
 women's Silk Waists, changeab1e taffetas, stripes black and white stripes, black and pongee-Today Spec isi $34s.
 Wcnaen's Black Petticoats, cotton taffeta and safeen, several neat de- eiguz, some with fitted bands, others rexuinr n1Rde@$1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

In mine es [ draw near to the Valley of f11e Shadow of Death. I wish you and K1etcher to have the benefit of all my p<0peFty, having made the div1son as 9eened best, myself reserving tho right 50 will the principal to the expf- ration of both your lives.
 am interested in your welfare, both here and hereafter. I am thinking of you and Fletcher continually. I am alone so much may have only God with @me when I am called away but I feel quite ready to go. As sit here writing am thinking Of your father and Leslie gone before and of you and Fletcher to follow. not knowing the future but hoping and having faith that all will be we'll.
 Each night as I lie down I commit myself to God, not myself alone but my two sons- This is all I can do. I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Continuation of Our Cut Price Hosiery Sale

Women's Black Seamless Cotton Hose, tn medium weight and gauge Special value at 1oc . pair
 Women's No. 2oSo Black LisIe Hose. in gauze weight, 25c value-At 17c a pair.
 Women's Black Cotton Hose, in a variety of light and medium weights, all fuH-fashioned, indestructible dye, subject to irregularities in weave of 29c to 59c qualaties-SaIe price 19c a pair.
 Women's Fast Black Lisle Hose, i'm ported makes in a variety of lace pat terms, 3sc quaaity-SaIe price 25c a pair
 1 Rib Cotton Hose, 15c quality-Sale price lie a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Corsets and Under Muslins

H-S COHSETS FOR S5c A PAIR.
 Wonsen's Corsets. medium bust, long hip, { hose supporters, sizes IS to 26- Today 85e.
 wemen's Fitted Coreet Covers in sizes s4 to 46-SpeciaI today 12Iac.
 women's Short Skirts, tucked ruff1e trinmedESpeoiaI today 25c.
 Women's Corset Covers. lace and in sertson trimmed, French style, very special for tcday-35c.
 ChiIdren's Gusmps, ages 4 to 10 years. tucked rufde trimmedEToday 25c.
 ChAdren's Rompers in checks and plain blue, size to years-Today 25c.
 CAhildrenz Pongee Coats, 2 and 4 yearsspeciaI $2.e6, $3.25 and $45o
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Women's Neckwear

New line of Women's Fluffy Jabots, trimmed with Val lace edge and in serfion-Special z5c.
 Woznen's Plaid Feur-in- Hand Ties 25c.
 Women's Embroidery and Lace Trimmed Dutch CoIIars-25c.
 White and Colored Ruchinz, latest desfgns-25c per yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Notion Department

Dress Shields, Nainsook, double-cov- cred sizes, 2. and 4, 15c value-To- day 1oc pair.
 Foundation Collars with assorted color silk cord at top edge, assorted sizes-Today only 7c each. Latest styles in Lavalliere Neck Chains, with pearl and stone pendants. soc quality-Today 38c.
 Women's Combination Leather and Elastic Belts in green, brown, tan and red, soc quality for 35c each.
 Riker's Antiseptic Tooth Powder; cleanses, wIlitens, polishes and pre- serves the teeth-Today 12c can.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Wash Goods Department

Striped Waistings, neat patterns, good color assortment value 15c-To- day Sc yard.
 PercaIes in dark colors, blacks. navy, cadets and carmines, full 36 inches wide, best quality, usually 121ac a yard-Today 10c yard.
 Silk and Cotton Foulards for waists. dresses. etc, good line Of patterns, usually 39c yard-Today 25c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Art Department
(Center Roon)

IS and 22-inch Pond Lily, Butterny, and other handsome patterns, Stamped Linen Doylies for corona tion and the simplest kind of embroidery-SpeciaI 19c.
 Another lot of All Linen Teacloths and Pillow Shams. They are 32 inches square, assorted patterns of drawn work and fine quality linen, va1us s1.75-SpeciaI 75c each.
 We have about dozen 45-inch Lunch Cloths, round or square renais- sance lace or drawn work or em- broidery that we will close out at $298 and $3.5o.
 These are an excellent bargain
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
MILLINERY Sale of Trimmed Hats

Here's a sale of Trimmed Hats that will attract no end of attention among women who know good values when they see them. Nice, fresh, new shapes that you can't find it in your heart not to admire. One splendid group on sale today, value $500 to s1e.ee-Today S4.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

In their pleasant series of whists the Neosha club conducted another in For esters' hall on Monday evening with a good attendance and capably managed by the committee in charge. The fol- lowing were the prize winners: Firsts. Mrs. Mary Clements, 40, half dozen bread and butter plates; Clinton liar vey, 46, neclztie; seconds, Margaret Beckman. 34, colonial glass pitcher; Elmer Kinne, A, pair of suspenders; consultations, Mrs. Helen Culver and Mrs. Sabourin. Coffee and cake were served. Announcement was made of another whist on the 9th in the same h
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Washable Gloves

Women's 2-clasp Chamoisette. White and Yellow Gloves-25c a pair.
 Women's 2-clasp Chamoisette, gray, white and yeIlow-50c a pair.
 Women-s Long Chamoisette Gloves in yellow-69c and S1.o0 pair.
 Women's One-b button Chamoisette Gloves, white and yellow--$1.oo a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

shakespeare says, you know, that some rise by sin and some by virtue fall" Well. what about 1t7" -Oh, nothing-nothing. I was merely going to say that you needn't ever be afraid go Record-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
L'UNION ST. JEAN BAPTIST
 D'AMERIoUE.

Lafayette council, No. 307, had a well attended meeting Thursday even ing in Foresters' hall, at which presd- dent P. St. Onge was in the chair, and one new officer was installed. J. B. Caron being made assistant secretary. One application was received and more are promised to follow An informal musical programme closed the even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Domestic Department
(Basement)

White Waistings. in a large assort- ment of dainty checks, stripes and mercerized designs regularly sold for lz7sc and 15c-Today 9Iac a yard
 Extra Large Hemned Turkish Bath Towels. full bleached. regular price PC each-Today 17c each.
 All Linen Bleached Daanask. good width. new designs. regular price 75c Today 49c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
RED MEN.

Tecumseh tribe. No. 43, had one ap- plication at it's last meeting and has the promise of more to come, so that there will be work in the degrees. Next Wednesday, May 4th, the great sun council is to meet in Danbury and will be attended from Tecumseh tribe by Secretary Henry P. James, who was elected alternate to Walter Farrar, the regular elected delegate. The latter will not be able to attend this time, however. The annual reports are ex- pected to show a good condition of the order about the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30

need your love, and sympathy. Keep nc In remembrance as your mother. [ have so arranged all my ana1rs that in each receiving his own. God bless you and keep you in safety With sim cere love, YOUR MOTHER.
 Mrs. Martin had lived alone for about 10 years previous to her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
EASTERN STAR.

The regular meeting of Sachem chapter, No. 57, was held on Wednes- day evening at the Buckingham Me- 1norial Worthy Matron Annie l.. Raw son presiding, and the usual business was transacted by the good number att tending. The chapter has work com ing at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
KifchenWear Department

Wire Coat Hangers, usually SC eanh Today, 2 for 5c or 25c dozen.
 Alliance Borax Laundry Soap, made especially for the Reid & Hughes stores, SC bars-Today for 25c.
 Cedarene Furniture Polish, dirt re- mover and polisher, 25c size-Today 19c.
 Flash. hand cleaner. 1oc a can-To- day Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
MopERN WoopMEN.

In Pythian hall on Thursday evening Ionic camp, No. 1894, held it's regular meeting, Past Consul A. c. Everett presiding in the absence of Consul A. c. Matthews In addition to routine business four applications were pre- scented, providing for degree work which will further the interests of the camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Mems Wear

Mems full-size Working Shirts in light medium and dark colorings, plain black in satin and twilled chew iots, black with white stripes, khaki color, and large variety of mixed stripes in medium and light colors, regular price 5oc-Today 44c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
ODD FELLOWS.

Shetucket lodge, No. 27, had an i'm teresting meeting last Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall. working the third degree on two candidates. There was a good attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
oraft and PoIities.

TO keep grafters out of politics is said to be almost as difficult a. prob lem as to keep worms out of chestnuts. Atlanta Georgeian.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Big Silk Value

35-inch Black Taffeta Silk, strong and lustrous. extra value-at 7ec per yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Dress Goods

Double width Suitings in a variety of colors and mixtures. regular value
 39c-Today 26c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
A Brave Man.

President Taft has peculiar taste. It is reported that he +enjoyed" an anna teur theatrical performance by Wash inRton society follx.--Manchester Un~ ion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Mi.si.sippi tas,d to ExpI.In.

The most surprising thing is Chat they had to pay anybody to vote against vardaman in Mississippi.-~ Springfield Union
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Saturday Bargains!
Measure for Measur,
Here are More Than

A GOOD MEASURE, GOOD MEASURE ANYTHING REPRESENTS A suPERBuNDANcE BARGAINS OBVIOUSLY vALuE-ervINe EXPAND YOUR DOLLARS TO VERY UNUSUAL DEGREE MORE EQUIVALENT MEASURE MEASURE
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Lace Department

Corset Cover Ernbr oideries dainty patteEns. fine assortment and specially good value-at SEC.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
ervan Nevcr coea Drv.

Lincoln, Neb., remains dry" Mir. Bryan, therefore. carries his home town on his latest issue.-Pittsburg
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-30
Lodge Notes and FFalslnaI lhlsFssis
K. of C. Hear of californa TrpE ratsrnai Whit
 Gold Luton to Past Regent Grange Warled Two Legrees.

million dollars, for it is invested in profitable securities and is growing by leaps and bounds.
 One of these funds is known as the mortuary reserve fund. It contained at the time suit was brought 3165, ,365. The other fund is known as the sur plus benefit fund. Tt contained at the time suit was brought 56.440.27.
 Judge Kane claims that he and the more than 10000 other members in a1is class paid into the order every dollar contained in these funds. He also claims that these sums are to be used der, more than 10000 in Humber, who joined after Jan. 1, 1902. and who made no contribution to the funds.
 PYTHIAN sIsTERs.
 Clover temple, No. g. held a short session before it's last whist in Pythi- an hall. Owing to the storm there were not as many present as at the The first Iady's prize, . china ea1ery tray, went to Miss Anna Bresnan, who scored 40- Mrs. Louis Manchester took second lady's prize. score 36, a tWo-p piece mayonnadse dish. First gen. tleman,s prize went to E. Porter Rog- CTS, part leather case and cards, score 42. Second gentleman's prize went to H. A. Guile score 38, pocket Pfeiffer, tomato salt shakers. score 12; gentleman's part taken by Mrs Beck erman, armIet elastfcs, score 14- Cocoa and cake were served Another whist for Monday, May sd .ne
 Norwich Hfbernians Wills have their faces and their steps turned towards Mystic on Sunday, where the new di- vision is to be instituted in the after noon. Notices have been sent out To- cally and it is expected there will be a good sized delegation to leave here by the noon train. accompanying Pres- ident Frank J. Murtha of the Second division and County Vice President James J. Finnegan, who are to be two of the officers of the team which will institute the Mystic division It will make the eighth in the county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28
Mems Overcoats

Any Mans Ovcrcoat in our stock can be bought il
week for ..... Observation-Disclosures,
Good Cashmere and Hlack Crayanettes, worth Sl25
sac fhls week at
Small size oyercoats, "a to 81, worth $loooa and S.
On sale at ..........'.......
Boys overcoats age "A to is years, worth $3.50
$1,000 On sale this week at t...........
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

Outpomng Wonderful Bargains from The Bankrupt SALE
Reduction all Invoicing
htdT b E early January d Mhgn nnnMeao
eNlnan Hm arhu rahuy dab0mdya
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28
Mems Odd Pants
A Great Outpouring
A Final Reduction of +;

We have the greatest line Of Pants for $3.50 and $500
shown in Guthrie, Cassimeres and woeds, all sizes e1 or
"ii go on sale h week at t..............,.....v iiJv
Mems line blue Serge Pants and fine Wool Casmeres eg 0E
all worth S5o and 5000 On sale this week IjuJJ
Boys knckerbocke Pants. made OF cashmere worste
short lengths OF goods which be for Mems An
Pants worth 75c On sale this week ........... lJC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28
Shoes of Real Value
le Bankrupt sale.

In the past few weeks we have received over
SI7coooo worth Of Shoes, this is a great ac-
cumulation of Shoes, and buying them as we do,
It gives lis an opportunity to offer some splendid
baroains
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
THE WORLDS RESERVES OF
 IRON ORE.

For the international congress of geolOgists at Stockholm, a report on the known quantities of iron ore in all countries has been issued in two handsome volumes. All geological in stitutiOns and a long list of private geologists have co-operated to make the survey as complete as possible
 But it is only Europe that has been sufficiently explored geologically for arriving at a reliable estimate about the masses of iron sand still available Only the Balkan peninsula is still a terra incognita as regards its store of this most useful raw material for modern industry. The result of tte calculation is that there are in the working iron mines 4732 4-5 millions of tons of iron metal that, under the present conditions, will come on the market in course of time. The con sumption of iron has, however, so largely grown in the last century and especially in the last twenty years, when it practically doubled, that this reserve may be fully exhausted in about sixty years. About one quarter of this iron ore lies in German soil: then follows France. and. at great dis tance, Sweden. Great Britain posses ses only one-tenth of this wealth of the future; Russia and Spain one twelfth each. All other European countries together. except the Balkan states, are credited with about as much as Spain alone. It is. however to be expected that with the growing scarcity of the rich iron ores that alone are used at present the price of iron metal will rise. so that it may pay to work the poorer reserves in about fifty years time. Of these again Germany. Great Britain, Nor way, Spain and Russia have the larg est stores among the countries of Europe.
 But if we take the whole earth into consideration. there will never be a ]
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26

dearth of iron ore. More than one half of the inhabited world has never been searched for iron ore. and in the less has been very superficial indeed Ex- perience proves that with the develop ment of metal industries the discoV- cry of iron ore keeps pace in most parts of the world. When the idea of interoceanic railroads was first venti- lated in the United States. the ob-
 jectnoiwas raised that there was not metal enough in the world to make hte necessary rails Since that time SO much of first class iron ore has been discovered in the United States the whole production of iron is due to America. But even in the continent of America only one half of the area has been explored geologically. Australia and Africa produce no iron for the worlds market, though in some parts of them the existence of layers of iron sand is well known. Asia has only been explored on one -siXtieth part of it's available area. That China and India possess large layers of best iron ore that even in ancient times yielded beautiful iron at cheap rates is well known
 Thus the geologists come to the conclusion that even in the remotest future there will always be a plenti- ful supply of this most common and useful of metals.-Continenta Core spondence