davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
PYTHlAN SISTERS.

The whist evening by Clover temple, No. g. in Pythian hall on Monday evening was conducted by the com mittee to the enjoyment of all attend ine, and another was announced for March s0th, as that is Thursday evening in the month when the temple can secure the hall. Those to win the prizes were the following: Firsts-Mrs. J. M. Clifford, hand embroidered tele- phone call board; Louis Manchester, hand embrofdered shaving pad; sec onds--Miss Helene E. Newman of New London, a bread and milk set; A. LaTSen; Faust match safe; cor1sola- tionet-Mrs. B. P. Rogers and J. E. Lewis. Cake and cocoa were the re- freshments served.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
LADIES, AUXILIARY, X. 0. H,

a well attended meeting of the La dies auxiliary. A. O. H., was held on Monday evening in Hibernian nan with the president, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, in the chair. Three applications for membership were received. The aux Hilary is pianning for whist and dance to take place soon after Lent. County President Mrs. Annie Henley of New London was visitor at the meeting and was gladly welcomed She made report of the satisfying progress of the auxiliary in the coun- ty, stating that she had organized an auxiliary in Mystic with a charter membership of thirty ladies, making the fifth in New London county. The Norwich branch is now making ar engagements Tor a joint meeting of the i've branches to be held in Norwich in the near future. Others to speak at the meeting were Mrs. Shney. Mrs. Julia Brock and Mrs. Mary Moran.
 The Norwich auxiliary is enjoying . prosperous year with the following in the. ofFfcial positions: President, Mrs. Mary L. SJiney; vice president, Miss Bessie Swanton, recording sec retary, Miss Katherine Sliney; ffnan- cial secretary, Mrs. Mary Moran: treasurer. Mrs Julia Brock sergeant At arms Mrs. Curley; sentinel, Miss Katherine Brennan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
Signals of Distress
Norwich PsopIs Should Know How te
 Road and Heed THSm.

Sick xidneys give many signals Of distress.
 The secretions are dark contain a sediment.
 Passages arc frequent scanty. pain ful.
 Backache is constant day and 41tt.
 HeGdaches and dizzy spells are fre- quent
 The weakened kidneys need quick help.
 Don't delay, Uss special ktdnsy remedy.
 Doan's Kidney PHls cure sick Kid nsys, ,backache and urinary disorders
 Norwich evidence proves this state anent.
 Mfs. H. A. eimonds, TIT .Frank4in ox., Norwich. Conn. says: For Kidney er0ub3o, l think there is no medtcine edua3 to DoAnlS Hfdney Pills. Tho un- doubted cement they have beoueiit to shy friends Nart4nts me In reconl- mondin& them hfgnft. shdh cheerful N rive the fHcts t114f lead em to testify in favor of BOATS Kidney Pills, pro- cured from N. D. Sevin & Sons Drug Store, to anyone de1irou0 of Skrowing them for his or her own good"
 For sale by al dcaler1. Price 50 SnS1t1 EoSter- 1fff6u1n Co., Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States. -
 Remember the name-Doanss-an and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
ORDER oF PRorEcTleN.

Thtough the resignation of it's war oen. Henry A. Congdon, made neces- ;sasy by business M reasons, Thames Tuesday evening at it's meeting in FoTesters ha1l to fill the vacancy, which resulted in the election of Miss Anna I. Quinn as warden, and she was duly Installed. Miss Quinn has served the lodge with efficiency in office be- rohe. having been chaplain last year, and one of the lodge on committees Ind other details of the lodge work. The call for the annual session of the supreme lodge, which is to meet April 18th. WAS read s'
 NoFwdch lodge, No. PAS, has reached the time for it's sixteenth anniversary, which is to be celebrated on Monday evening at the Buckingham Memorial in a way that promises to make the evening one of the events of the lodge Tyar. Thames lodge, No. 326. and Slater lodge, No. 509. have both been invited and have both responded that they will be on hand, while the lodge deputy, James l.. Wheeler of New Lon don, is to be present, accompanied by 1 delegation from th:tt citw. Fort Griswold lodge of Groton, to which
 Warden Ernest M. Newbury of Nor wfch lodge fs deputy. is to show their interest in the event by sending dele gation also. The Norwich lodge com mittee in charge has prepared a pro- gramme which will include recitations, sleigHt of hand and music, topping off with a fine oyster chowder. so that the vafted entertainment will provide a hne evening for all.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
HUN0ARiAN CATHOLICS Form pArish in Now Havsr-Rsv David HutoIsinson Thsir Pastor.

:. The Hungarian Catholics of NsM Haven have been visited and formed into a quasi parish. by the Rev. David Hlztrfinsp1, at the instance of Bfshop NiAn. Father Htitcfiinson made his studies in q Hupsrllah seminary with work among the people of that tonSue, who make their home in Connectttcut H1 has found over live hundred of them in New Haven alone. Through the courtesy. of the Rev. John H. Stepleton and the French. people of New Haven, St Loi1fs' church, At the corner Of Chapel and Chestnut street. l5aS been placed at the disposal of F5fher Hutchinson and his new con eregatiof. They met there for mass every Sunday, and hear the gospel in their own language.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
ROYAL ARcANuM.

According to communication re- ceived at it's last meeting, Norwich council, No. 1851, will receive a visit from Grand Regent John M. Burr of Norwalk at its meeting next Tuesday evening in the Buckingham Memorial. The ofhcers and members will be pleased to have the head of the order in the state visit them and it is ex- pected that there will be 2 good at welcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
FRATERNAL sENEFiT LEAGUE.

Norwich council, No. 25. which has given up meeting in PythIan hall pend ing decision upon a new place of meeting. is to hold it's meeting Mon E. H. Pincus. A committee has been looking up a new meeting place and it is expected they will recommend Hfbernian
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
PATiRoNs oF AusIIiANpAY.

In the bubineeD betor4 tho feSut4x meeting ofsNorWich gr4n8A No. 114, II its regular meetink in Pythtep han 0n wodnesday evening. favorabie action day laws and | copy. orderd 6rYefd- ed 70 w. g. MAcIntyre of Hartford, field secratary of tha Lofd,s Day league of New England. The restitution vas as follows: sa H.. as an organization having interest which 1t i6 | part, hereby dkclars@ itself opposed to any exteflSion of "open Sunday privileges and is op- poeed to all bills providing for the same which are now pending beforo the legislature of this State.
 The entertainment part of the eve ming provided one of the hnest that the grsnss has snjoysd ana w4s 1ineIy an old-fashioned qtiitine Bee, and many of the members and those on the programme attended in old fash toned costume. A quilt WAS tied and auctioned oil later in the evening, Amos Wheeler serving as the anc- tioneer The programme was ss fol- Time Handicraft, Miss Mafy P. Wat ties: bass solo. Seeing Nellie Home, Charles E. Ellis. in costume: paper and demonstration, How Rush Chair Seats Are Made, John B. Fanning; paper, Old Connecticut Blue LAWS. El- more H. Perry; poem, Prudence True's Crazy Guilt, H. R. BrAnche.
 time sing around the piano, Mrs. c. 4. Gager, IT., pianist. Then refresh : merits were served, consisting of doughnuts, cheese and pies
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
An Expensixs Purehase.

Ten years ago S0uthington voted to pTease 1.sa ,xs ts 1 Tats s somRany cqpsl iosh the matter, which has been in the courts since. Last week Judge Ben nett of the superior court decided that the town should pay S2z0,000 for the plant. Thi2 Is regarded as an abnor- ihally excessive price. But in addi- ton to that the town has already spent ff1 the neiehborhood of $2o,000 for legal expenses in the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
WoMAN,s RELfEF coRPs.

Sedgwick corps, No. 16, held its reg ular meeting on Friday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial with d Kinney, the president, conducting the business meeting. One application for membership was accepted. Tributes in memoriam for Mrs. E. B. Miner, a member of the corps recently deceased, were read.
 The visit to McGregor corps at Dan ielson on April 5. on the occasion of their anniversary, was discussed and 28 Sedgwick members agreed to make the trip, from which very pleasant time is anticipated
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
MODERN woopM EN.

The regular meeting of Ionic camp No 1894, was held on Thursday even ing in Pythian hall, at which Worthy Consul William Patten presided. A versary committee of the very sue cessfu1 celebration for that event and the committee was commended for their arrangements for the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

Efoderick O. DoWnes o1 Boston, Mass, and Great Tocackon JanaS 1T. Roberts of Hihg Aamton N. Y. were in attend aace. These sppke and Crest sachem
 Arrow Hsad tribe, No. 6e. was insti- tuted with . fnemberehip of sixty -fiye.
 UNITED WoRkMEN.
 The regular monthly meeting Of tho grand lodge fnance committee will De held at the grand iodse on1ce in New and the sraad fodss e1ecniive com mittee will meet there the same even
 Union lodge, No. 10. Of Niantic, had a red letter occasion last Monday night, when the lpdSe held it's annual installation of officers and had the great pleasure of greetinE the new Conhecticut. Edward H. Farren, and Grand Recorder George Stroh, also their new district supervtsor, Charles B. Douglas. of New L6ndbn, the last named conducting the Installation ex- panied by a delegatipn of the members of Sprague lodge No. 2. of New Lon don, who were also warmly welcomed. After the installation d fine social time WAS had cigarss in pfofu6ion were passed around spirited speeches were made all around, and near midnight the assembly broke up. all well pleased
 Hsfief lodge. No: 3L df Waterford, at it's meeting next Tuesday night, March 2Sth, will have its annual Installation of ofiicers which Will be conducted by Supervisor Ghagiss B. Douglas of New Ldsrdon, and on which occasion the lodee is to Fe hcnored by the presence of several sk the Eraud lodge officers fSv 1xH A HA1 %pr.vvn Q lodge of Nsw London and delegations froT 1odgesxl In neighhoring towns. Af- tGf the installation the affair will be Capped by the serving of a grand sup per, one of those for which tho lodge Is noted, and to which not only all present will be invited but also the wives and families of members of the lodes and a grand time is counted upA1 for all
 The brothers of Farren lodge, No. 57, H BridEeport. are making prepara- hons for a campaign for new mem bers, and to that end are arranging to hold q big open meeting in the near spicuous place in their lodge room the Beautiful A. o. U. ". state banner, won by the lodge for securing the largest percantaxe of new members of any lodge in the state during 1910, and will inaugurats their new membership campaign with a view to holding pos session of it against all corners and finally winning as their own perma- nently. The lodge that wins the ban iler three times in succession becomes its permanent owner. Brother Delaney, who harvested the most of the new members last year, will probably be induced to go on the warpath this year in campadgn efforts in which the whole lodge proposes to join heartily.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
Well 1.5oo Feet Deep.

The artesian well which Cheney Brothers of South Manchester are hay ing sunk south of the, new dressing mill Is now 200 feet deep. Progress is done through rock. It is pIanned to go down 1,,500 feet and 1it is then ex- pected to secure a supply of 260 gall Ions a minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
Har.m Skirts psitsd with Mud.

Two young New York women made South Norwalk, the other afternoon. attired in haren1 skirts of the most extreme patterns. Soon d hoetins mob was behind them and then came shower of mud. They finally escaped into a hotel and when they emerged neither farme1its. They took | cab to the railroad station and fetiirned to the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

~FSley's Honey and Tar is the esst iy 3tcpped severe cough that had long troubled me- says J. w. Kuhn, Prfnceton, Nebr. Just % quickly and sur6iy 1t acts in Al1 cases of coughs, colds le gFtppe. and lunS trouble Re-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
KNlcHIs oF coLuMnus.

Sunday, March 26th, will be busy day for local Knights Of Columbus. There are to be two exemplif ficAH lions of the third degree in this vicinity. Qne n aanam ;51 naaa,at Wnere SAee @ pepH s A u,- Ta- don. A few of the knights of White Cross council of tfiis city win go to Putnam, but by far the iarger mum Der will go to New London, where Seaside council will confer the de9ree upon a large class of cahdidztes. The O'Keefe of New Haven and his de- gree team. The local deIegation will leave on the 1.15 trolley, which will get them to New London in time for the opening of the meeting, at 2.30 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
OWLS.

Applications for membership in Norwich nest of Owls, No. 1sS6, csn- tinue to come jri, as was shown at the regular meeting last Tuesday evening in Owls, hail, at which the president. A6hley T. Boon, was in the chair. The rnemIers were all reminded by the en, hours on. Sunday afternoon, March 2C, 2.s0 to 5. l1i.. when they are re-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
EASTERN STAR.

Sachem chapter, No. 57, had q we'll attended meeting on "wednesday even ing at the Buckingham Memorial, pre- sided over by the worthy matr0i1, Es- ther H. Blinn. There was work in initiation which was we'll performed, and after the business of the evening cake and ice cream were served by the entertainment committee.
 The 31st of May has been named as the date when the grand oi1icens fore that time the ciaapter l viii take its usual action of appointing committees to make special arrangements for their visit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

After all, things are nf6tty evenly apportfoned in this world. Eh-yaf! A strong minded W0nlhn generally has weak minded ht12band. HnSH Set
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
L'UNioN sf JEAN 6APTf4fk
 DpAMERleUE. s.s

The 5eSular mSstinS of IaAeSS Stte day evening h ForestefS hAlls rresl dent Henry F. Beausoleil In th1 CHI. Various mattefB of tupoFfeuee upou which action Wili h4 taken Inter wene talked over; iu addition to the u6uA routine biisineSg
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

The Russian government desires to encourage American capital and en- terprise to seek investment and ein- ployment in the empire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

s'|ss 'ss Es.s < lss K B ssssllsl ssA i ssssIl
 Ths ESilSAinx Eaf6sy ft1knoon m occur one Of the bix tfmee of the pelk V @ofs slssi E tas s1itsf sss 4a sss 7ss ts
 has been doinE 10ih6 18fefnl drilling under the direction of pr. 9ecr9e II Boon, pfpmistuG some tufpr14S1 4h4n they appear oq the h0Cf fof the Werl-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
ECHOES Fa0n TIE LODGE ROOM
Grange Passea Vote Against Extension of pen Sunday -Pythiaa sisters Held whist Evedina-ovls in TssAins for Clsss Initiadon Eastern star Docs De gree wori Knishas of CSlu1kbds Going to Putns n and New London,

Eroderick O. Dowues of Boston, Mass. and Great Tocackon Jama5 1T. Roberts of BihgAaMton, N: Y.. were in attend Hopkins and others also spoke.
 Arrow H6Ad tribe, No. 66. waa ingti tuted with . fhember1hip of sixty fiye.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
OPENING Of
BISHOP STREET

The special arbitration board APP
pointed by the commercial bodies Of
the city and the property owners di-
rectly interested in the proposed open
ing of Bishop street through to Bere.
tainia, held a meeting in the Senate
Chamber of the Capiol at 1880
o'clock this morning. The outlook for
an amicable appraisement Of the prop.
erty involved is probably a little
brighter today, although only a little
over half of those owning property
have attended the meetings OF the
board or submitted claims of value.
as requested to do by the Board
At this mornings meeting John J..
Sullivan, who with Mr.. Buckley, owns
the Oregon block, and j. H. Fisher,
representing the owner of an adioiu.
ing building, were present and dis
cussed the matter with the members,
and agreed to submit their figures
at another meeting to be held tomor
row morning.
At the present time the Board has
received replies and claims from the
following: James Steiner, S. Dacker
Knights of Pythias, j. F. Morgan, and
William VOTERS; while claims are yet
to be received from G. Waller Mrs
Nellie Fisher, Buckley & Sullivan
Mrs. Carrie c. Monssrrat, St. Louis
College Alumni Society, and F. L
Minor.
The getting in of these claims i:
of course, but the first step in thu
work of the Board, who will then have
the duty of trying to reconcile tn,
compensation asked by the amour
: which the Territory will be able t.
get from the sale of the land now oc
cupied by Union Street.
The Board is composed of J. II
Soper, Chas. Hustace, Jr., and f. +
. McStocker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
NEW PROPOSAL
FOR SUPERVISORS

The board of city and county super
visors will meet this evening, and it
is expected that there will be another
effort made to come to an agreement
regarding expenditures on the roads.
A caucus is being held this afternoon
and it may be that the Republican
majority, or most of it, will be able
to agree upon a plan. The last meet
ing left the board so divided as TO
give the mayor control as to many
matters if he chose to exercise the
veto power.
A new plan that may be brought
forward to hasten the Nuuanu road
work over which the controversy
arose, is to take $4,000 from the gen
eral fund and apply it to Nuuanu. The
majority in the last meeting refused
to take the money from the county
road districts, and the Nuuanu job is
! therefore delayed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
ERSONS IN THE NEW S

MRS. KLUEGEL of Hilo was a return
ing passenger from the mainland
this morning.
MRS. FRED l.. WALDRON returned
from the mainland this morning by
the Wilhelmina.
w. H. c. CAMPBELL of Hilo return
ed from the Coast this morning by
the Wilhelmina.
@%&
L. c. ABLEs was a returning passen-
ger from the Coast this morning by
the Wilhelmina
JOHN X. FERN was a returning pas
senger by the Wilhelmina this
morning from the mainland.
J. w. DOYLE returned this morning
from the mainland by the Wilhel.
nina.
MRS. N. G. NooNAN Of Hilo returned
on the Whilhelmina this morning
from San Francisco.
VERNON TENNEY was a returning
passenger by the WiIhelmina from
the Coast this morning.
j. E. JAEGER of the firm of Allen &
Robinson, returned this morning
from the mainland by the Wilhel-
nina He is accompanied by Mrs
Jaeger.
aa#
CHARLES r. HEMENWAY, who went
to the East to assist Treasurer
Conkling to float the Territorial
bonds, returned this morning by the
Wilhelmina.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
OFFICERS ACTIVE
CONTINUED from page one)

uniform that would not be thought OF
in case of a civilian.
81 had not heard that guards had
been placed on the cars on the Kai
mukl line, though that would be a very
natural thing for the commanding Of
ficer of the post to do. There is no
doubt that Major Timberlake has
taken all steps necessary to thorough
ly investigate the trouble and to pun-
ish the offenders, OF course in case
this should not be so, this headquar-
ters would take cognizance of the mat
ter.
while I feel that the trouble was
not so serious as many rows amore
civilians over which comparatively
little is said, still such conduct in the
army is intolerable, and must not be
permitted to exist. The army is very
anxious to preserve its good name
with the people of Honolulu, as well
as to preserve proper discipline"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day,

The genuine Campbell Kid Dolls
and many others right from the fac
tory at WALL Nichols c.. Ltd.
DIR. J. J. Carey has resumed practice
at his office in room 3O7 Boston build
ing.
S. l.. Lucas, optScfan, mas returned
from Hilo and may be found at his off
ces, Alallea street, corner Hotel.
A meeting of the Kaimud Guild
will be held this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. w. r.
King, Twelfth avsnue, Kaimuk. All
members are expected to be there.
The Hawaiian Promotion Commit.
tee received by yesterdays mail from
the Orient, a copy of the latest direc
tory of the Philippine Islands and
Chinese treaty ports Secretary
Wood states that the new volume viii
fill an important place in the commit
tee library of directories.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
DIVORCES GRANTED.

Herbert p. Nottage was granted a
divorce, with custody of two minor
children, against May Hastings Not
tage on the ground Of desertion,
Judge Robinson having made the de-
cree today A notice of appearance,
waving further service Of all papers
on, and the statutory time for hear
ing, from Mrs. Nottage had been filed
Judge Robinson granted a divorce
to zee Wo, with custody of two minor
children, against Ekekela zee Wo on
the grounds of habitual iutoXication
and extreme cruelty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05

E. X. CARNEs, who has been appoint
ed to assist in the determination of
the Mediterranean fruit fly, arrived
this morning by the Wilhelmina. He
is accompanied by his wife.
MR.. and MRS. JOHN MURRAY MAR
SHALL were among the arriving
Passengers by the Wilhelmina this
morning from the Coast. Marshall
is attorney at San Diego for the
Southern Pacific railroad.
REV, cHAs. J. RYDER, D. D., the
Secretary of the American Mission
airy Association of New York, ac-
companied by Rev. w. B. OIeson, sec
rotary of the Hawaiian Board Of
Missions spent a few days on Maui
last week, Wednesday they inspect
ed the churches at Wailuku district,
Thursday they met the ministers of
| Central Maui at a meeting at the
Paia Portuguese Church and visited
the Makawao Seminary, the Paia
Union Church and the old Pookela
Church On Friday they took horses
through Kahakuloa and Honokohau
to Lahaina, whence they returned to
Honolulu. DR.. Ryder says he never
enjoyed two months so keenly as he
has enjoyed these months on the
Islands. For many years he hat
desired to visit the Territory. He
was greatly impressed with the mis-
sionary work he saw, the beauty o
the scenery and the hospitality o
the people. He had been greeted by
large audiences at the Central UnioT
Church where he has been supplying
the pulpit during the vacation o.
Rev. DR.. Scudder,-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-05
PEAR TRUST
Continued from page one)

fruit men, on suppliant knee, entreat
all corners to take the cream of the
crop at almost a gift?
Prices Keep Up. e.
But a cruel awakening has come.
The alligator pear hangs just as high
on the financial tree as it ever did
Calthough there is certainly some I'M
provement in the quality, and the
bland Pake in the fruit stand hastens
to fill a sack for you from a small
mountain of fruit that will most as
suredly go into the garbage barrel
tomorrow, while as of old he demands
anywhere from seventy-fve cents ia
one dollar and a half per dozen.
Let Them Rot.
And everywhere it is the same,
There is absolutely no apparent anx.
fety to get rid of the surfeit of pears
which are already decaying on every
stand, and unless the old price is
forthcoming they remain right there
until the sanitary inspector orders
them away to the garbage dump.
A restaurant man who uses a large
quantity of avocadoes daily, stated
yesterday that he had been unable tC
buy fruit this season at any appre
ciable reduction from last year, FOL
instance, when thousands of dozens
of pears were shipped to the mainland
markets. There is certainly some
kind of an understanding among The
dealers" he declared, Cor they al
stick to the same prices, and to m,
own knowledge let bushels of pear
go to waste every day simply becaus,
they viii not put the price below
what most people consider the luxur,
figure, and buy accordingly, I coul'
sell a good many times as many pear
as | do to my trade could / afford t,
cut the price about one-third, but
cant do it and pay the present rate
asked The question is, who stand
the loss of all this fruit-the deale
or the grower? | haven't yet bee
able to figure that out"