davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
It Would Have Been Well to Have Made. II
an Open Festival for all Veterans
THE NEW YORK YACHT SQUADRON
Will Arrive on August 5th-Ihe Burning Of the Second
Congregational Church, Forty Years Ago-coI Raj
ferty and His Men They Add Interest to New Lon
don Parades.

The half century celebration in honor
of the boys who were the first to enlist
from New London in the Civil war
gave to the survivors all the honor due
and the patriotic reaction in commem-
Grafton of all who went to the defense
of Washington in that first company
will serve as a lesson, in patriotism to
the rising generation. But it should be
impressed upon the young minds that
the young fellows who served in this
Company were not the only ones who
march ed to tie front in defense of flag
and country fol- there were eight other
companies. and these must not be for
gotten white showering bouquets upon
the men who happened to respond to
the first call for troops. This first
company CO all the duty that was re-
quirsd of tLeIn, even if the enlistment
was for Only three months, and many
of the members returned home only to
re-enIlst again, and many of them
served until peace was declared. But
there were othars.
One who was mayor of~t4fe citv. dur
ing the dark days of the rebellion
said in reference to this first company
that the boys were understanding any
risk of danger ano that they 5were
simply gclng on a pk nc. OF course e,
that was not strictly true, but more
than one member of that company at
that tine was of like mind. Later
ON the men who enlisted knew. just
about what they were up against, and
the great majority of them enlisted for
two years, or during the war, except
ing those who went out in the Twenty
sixth, which was a nine months regi-
ment. Under the real conditions the
pity is that the survivors of. all New
London companies were not taken into
consideration at the patriotic observ-
ance last Wednesday, with the first
company survivors as special fea-
ture, it being the anniversary of the
first enlistment. The real anniversary
of the beginning of service, the date
Of muster was April %, just fifty years
ago today.
A feature of the occasion, and which
was properly shielded from publicity,
was the reunion of the survivors of the
first company at the Thames club as
guests of Ex-Governor Thomas NJ
Waller. who was sergeant of the first
company. Here the old men of today
were the boys of 81 and for the time
being they insisted on being as boys
again. and 1t was insisted that there
be no formalities.. 1t was Tom Waller
and not governor, Mort Lee and not
major. Hez Smith and not Hezekiah
Joe Burrows and not Joseph Bill Spit
tie and not major, George Haven and
not general. and so on with Hiram F.
Chappell. Edwin Chapman, William w
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
ROYAL ARcANuM.

Thames council, No. 1851. is to have
initiation at its meeting next Wed
nesday evening, which will doubtless
prove an attraction. There is also an
other inviting. feature to tempt the
membership to show a full attendance
at the meetings. as each month some
member WHO attends the meetings is
to have his assessment paid, if he hap
pens. to hold the lucky number.
Norwich eeouncil. No. 12o, will have
meeting NEXT Tuesday evening, at
which is to- be a. ladies' night with
whist and music. The officers are do
ing their bestfto make this an entirely
successful affair both from the stand
point of a large attendance and
and they expect to find the members
stirred to an enthusiastic interest in
the coming evening.
AT the annual meeting of the grand
council of the Royal Arcanum, held
in Hartford on Wednesday, Grand
Regent John M. Burr said, in part in
his annual report:
Report shows 1872 initiated for the
year; II reinstated and 90 admitted
by card, while the suspensions num-
Der 145. and 81 have passed away.
/. Under present conditions, the sus-
pension list is a serious matter to
cope with and suggest that this hon
orab1e body propose a plan, through
the medium of, prizes. or suggestions.
some form of appeal to councils that
may stay this vital drain on our
membership.
GRAND sSecretary, Carleton E. Hoad-
ley or New Haven presented his re-
port. The total membership March
az ,1sffsgyas 5.sf7, a gain of $50.
sJGHe year ago the largest gain in
membership was reported by one of
the smaller councils, but this year
exceeded all former records for in
crease, tkare by placing it in the list
Fof councils entitled to an additional
repreeent4tise.in this body and win
ming all prizes for work that were
nfered blythe Grand regent and other
,omeefS Of tha grand council in the
state y ~ now the third council in
numbers with 4 Sefy good prospects
sof ~tHniiAk second. place before the
ssend ~ aHAther year.
= sFhtetzf e tfrsttis E. Arnold of
Iaast fialstfprd lcoqncl. is awarded the
grand s4A9 Hrfze for securing the
largest number oftnew members.
Grand Treasurer Burton G. Bryan
of Waterbury presented his report
The receipts for the year including
the balance on hand of $2,4S7.95, were
$8,141.51. The expenditures were
s5.4a+Qs,s leaving q balance Of
Grand Regent Edward F. Pride, the
newly elected state head of the order,
was initiated in Seaside council. No
70s. of Bridgeport. March Z, 1902 He
was ~ rsesut in 1903 and and re-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
UNITED WoRkMEN.

Grand Master Workman Edward III.
Farren and Grand Recorder Strch. of
New Haven paid a fraternal visit to
Gary ledge. No. q. Of Mystic, last
Thursday night. as also did District
Supervisor Charles. 81 Douglas of New
London and Deputy District Supervisor
Joseph Zeller of etontngton. The Wis
itors had . WARM welcome, and all In
the course OF the evening made spirit
a addresses which aroused much en-
thusiasm. The now officers of Gary
lodge for the year were duly Installed
and . fine social time followed Of in
tssost - all. R
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

RON EsTERs.

~ Ne regular meeting of Court City
Of Norwich, No. %, held Friday night,
the business part OF the meeting was
hurried through. Seven applications
were received. and the auditors report
was read, which showed the gains Of
the court. Two brothers were present
from Saratoga. A question before the
meeting was answered by the visiting
brothers in turn, when their opinions
were asked. The court has gained
considerable knowledge on the question
from the information received through
the visit of the brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
EAGLES.

Norwich aerie, No. .367, held its reg
ular meeting on Monday evening in
Eagles haff with President Henry
Raleigh in. the chair. The1usual bust
ness was before them and the meet
ing was a. short one. AS the state field
day is slated for Danbnry this year,
in August. the members are already
hay ing their attention a ttracted that
wich aerie send over a good sized dele
CATION.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
OWLS.

Norwich nest, No 1896, initiated six
members at it's meeting on Tuesday
evening in Owls hall, where some ex-
ira fine work was shown by the degree
team. Reports of progress on the COM
ing ball show this il to be q great sue
cess, the boxes selling we'll and every
thing pointing to a notable event in
this hrst big social occasion conducted
by this new nest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
FOR 81 EACH.
Frees To- Be, Pinned and Sprayed. If
9NorWaiK. s

Mayor sAfberts- Mg--sPolslrnan and the
NoTwal committee on. streets. held a
injecting -tfis week at which time the
contract for the pruning and spray.
ing of elm trees in the city was
awarded to a Mount Carmel nursery
association.
Under the terms of the contract the
company agrees to prunei and spray
all the trees in the city for the sum of
81 apiece. 1t was also agreed that
at the same price, providing the par
ties wishing this work done notify the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
LADIES CATHOLIC .BENEyoLEMT
ASSOCIATION. ~

st. Rose branch, L. C.. b. A., held dts
last meeting this month at the home
q Mrs. r.. M, Powers, Cliff place, the
president. Mrs. Theresa b. Shalian,
conducting the business session. The
brenoh has a magnificent centerpiece
which II 10 disposipg of and the next
meeting was appointed as the time for
70 to be awarded. This meeting Will, be
with Mrs. William Malone of Genital
avenue. ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

At its meeting on Tuesday evening
in Fovestsrs' hall Thames lodge, No.
3e6. heard reports from the grand lodge
meeting from Miss Margaret Rohan,
Mrs. r. l. Farrell, Henry E. Congdon
and Max ]. Foley. In order to inform
the members from an authoritative
source of just what the operation of
the so-called Mobile law will have up
on the n. Z. o. p, it was voted to
appoint a committee to confer with the
other two lodges in this city, SO that
all might unite In having Supreme
warden Rice or some other of the su-
preme officers come here to speak 1t
il felt that much instructive informa-
ton could be obtained in this way as
70 how the proposed measures before
the Massachusetts, and Connecticut
state legislatures concerning fraternal
insurance would apply to the Neopians
Slater lodge. No. SOC, which is about
to change its meeting night to the
second and fourth Mondays in the
month. held its last wednesday meet
ing In Pythian hall this week. Begin
ming in May, II will hold meetings on
the new nights. - -f
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Red MEN.

fecumseh tribe. No 43, held . meet
Ing Of much interest and Importance
ohWeAnesday evening in HibeTnian
hall. receiving two applications for
usual routine business in a satisfac-
tory manner. The point brought into
special prominence in the meeting was
the proposition to infuse new life into
the Order of Haymakers, Tecumseh
loll No. - liz. which is an. allild or
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
SONS OF HERMANN.

Germania lodge. No. IL, initiated one
new member at It's meeting on Thurs
day evening In Germania hall, at which
the president, Valentine Reich. was in
the chair. The latter part of the even
ing was given over to an informal So
cial hou
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
SONS OF VETERANS.


Sedgwick camp, No. 4, had q large
attendance on Monday evening at its
regular meeting at the Buckingham
Memorial, Commander A. O. Fairbanks
presiding.
Since the present time is the fiftieth
the Civil war. the matter of honoring
the first Norwich men to enlist was
taken up, and 1t was voted to arrange
a reception for the survivors. of whom
1T 10 believed there are about dozen
of these "'61 minute men," This may
take the form of q banquet. A COM
mittee of three was named to look af-
eer the detafis. The committee ia w.
II. Bogue, A. L. Peale and c. H. Hob
son. ~
Next week Wednesday and Thursday
the annual state department encamp-
win be attended by Commander Fair
banks and these three delegates from
5edgwick camp: John Donovan, c. O.
Murphy and Frank III. Foss.
Commander Fairbanks is in the lists
this year as a candidate for state de-
partment commander and 1t is believed
win have the enthusiastic backing of a
large proportion of the camps, which
will make the fight between him and
his opponent, who Is from the western
part Of the state q close one;
At the next meeting of Sedgwick
camp the Memorial day committees
win be appointed.
Z c. T. A. U.
The state c.. T. A. U. field day COM
mittee has nearly completed plans for
the state c. T. A. u. parade and field
of the +. M. r. A. and B. society at
the Berlin trotting park In New Brit
ain, Saturday, June "a. The field day
10 being advertised as New England's
leading athledo event, and all indi-
cations are that this advance notice
will tho Catholic temperance societies
Of the state and cadets participate.
INIT the entries will include leading
athletes from all over this section OF
the country and New York. A mon
'ster street parade will start the days
Row. J. J. Fitzgerald OF Chester
president of the Catholic cold water
organisations of the state will be in
the line of march He is one
c. T. A. u. has ever. had. The parade
will be reviewed by Gov. Simeon E.
Baldwin. Mayor j. M. Halloran, the
common council and the officers of the
New Britain Business Mems associa-
ton.
trotting park will begin promptly at
1 o'clock. The sports committee has
been In New York for several days
AMI has made arrangements with some
Of the big athletes and world cham
pions. The committee has secured
John J. McCue to est AZ starter and
William Rossback as announcer.
Cups will be given to the society
having the largest number in line,
mems society coming from the farth-
est distance, best marching society,
nestest appearing society, for the
most elaborate float, the most appro-
PIRATE float, one of the best march |
ing Tierney guards of ~ or more in
number. Two cups will be given to
the winners of the two baseball games |
for the societies In the union. A cup
will also be given to the society scor- |
ing the greatest number of points in |
the closed events The committee has |
several other cups for which the So
cieties can compete. but they have not
~ yet decided for what they will be
awarded.
ORDER OF PROTECTION.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
The Store That Satisfies
266-27O Main Street. Norwich,

contractor of their desires before the
men start to work IN the streets up
on which they live.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22
Much BUILDING in Stamford.

A site has finally been decided upon
for the j.proposed new postoffice build
ing in stamford, and in,course Of time
"a S125.0DG building is to be erected
there, Within the next few years,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

gent in 1904 He was appointed dis
was elected grand warden in 1906.
grand guide in 1907. grand chaplain
In 1908, grand. orator in 1909 and
grand vice regent in 1915. He is as.
sistant superintendent of the Stand
ard Coupler company of Bridgeport,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

some important changes are to take
place in the center of Stamford, which
will include new. bank buildings, thea
ter and business blocks, and a hand
some library building Is being COM
pleted.-Connecticut Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-22

! ! She But, George. you could never
support two. He-Wel1, I'm only
looking for one.-Newark State.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
fBy Leased WiraI

Chicago, Ill. July 1s.-Teu thous-
snd smoked eels were the stakes
yesterday u ore % The greatest dice
ihrowins matches ever he.d IN this
or any other cIiy. A5lsT t1e game
the stakes had entirely disappeared
snd TIE euly evidence Isft of the
great sporting event vas the saris-
aed smiles of several Thousand gen
tlenen 81 GsTnaa birth " descent
TIE occasion Was the ann la- n-cr.-
in Rive-vieW para oi the Pla-tlslr7
sche Groilde. WAlcl VII continue
Tor tEo DAYS anl yesterday drew g
crowd Of sonf Perssas- a program
Of songs and dances ol the father
land vas teEH1 bE che slg1g 81
Die Waeht an Rheia-- GlsiaVe Lla-
demeier. c1zirmau ~ tle eltertair-
ment committee arose to address the
ricinckeFs wte1 they ua1e ore cc--
eeTted movement toward r1a ether
eni az tte rsrk
Chssr.ue5 sra fer fhe Hrst tme
cea9lful 81 t1e Delcss s1s1ls1 S1s--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
FOR A STATE HIGHWAY
Logan County Embraced in
Road Proposed BY Com
missioner Suggs

Cali is to be made THIS week for I
meeting of county commissioners fn
Oklahoma City % discuss rnr proprr
ed state highway planned ~ COL
sYdneY suggs, state highway com
missioner The proposed road is 80
run through the center of Oklahoma
from Texas 10 Kansas The proposa
ton il that the state Will superxis ise
the construction under general nlans
and the counties VIII use convict IA
Dor doing the work
The road is to run through Carter
Murray, Gafviu, McClain. cleveland.
Canadian, Logaa Os1aboms- Noble
and Kav counties. The Only bend
will be to turn TO the west below Ok
iahoma City SD 10 get a good cross.
ing On ice Canadian river. Such a
hignway would BE- a great advertise
ment for the state and would take
care Of the great sonthRard excur-
sion in zntoulohi les. Presumably it
is % touch larger cities in each
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
HAITIAN REVOLUTIONISTS
ARE kIGkIkG UP A MUSS
United States VIII Send An.
other Warshlp to Protect
Threatened Americans
fBg Associatea Presaj

Washington, ID. O.. July l3.-Df
WileFs answer TO charges Faad4
againE him bit the personnel board
Of the department Of agriculture WAS
presented 20 President Taft today.
Secretary of Agriculture wilson re-
ceived the papers just before the
cabinet meeting He said lie did not
read them before the meeting and
could nor make any recommendation
today.
Though Attorney General Wicker
sham was absent the Wiley case vas
freely discussed uy the cabinet. No
announcement as to when rne presl.
dent will dispose Of the cs4s VIZ
forthcoming bot If Is probable III
will DE- several DAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
Still Fighting Over the War.
by Associatea Press.t

Washington. d. C., Julv 18.-Bit.
tarness between Senator Hepburn. og
idaho. and Senasr Williams Of Sis
aissippls On the subject Of the cog
federacy broke 0ut anew ID the sen
ate to-day Hepburn objected To- tax.
ing NIP the bill appr0Driating 800.
BH9 for a confederate nava m0nu-
ment In the Nickshurg military park
out Williams won It's consideration
by vote of tRentg-nlne to nineteen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
CANADA SEEKS
HARVEST HANDS
BY ADVERTISING
- 80 -

o Ottawa, Ont, July $50 large c
Q 90 The Canadian grain crops c
2 promise 10 be and so compare
o lively scarce Is labor that tha G
- immigration department IS I'd e
. veriislng for men in 1000 news g
Q papers III inc United States and G
@ Great Britain, pointing out the =
. immediate employment they can g
. obtain aud the opportunities for q
9 hOmestea9ing The west Wili be .
Q har0 pressed for cars 70 move g
. tire crop The Canadian Pacific, q
2 Canadian Northern, Grand TRUNK g
> Pacific and Minneapolis St. Paul q
. and sault STE Marie. wifi nave O
, ali the grain traffic they can y
, handle .
D @
. @ @ @ @ q @ O @ @ @ @ o @ .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
FINED FOR FASTING" UMPIRE
lng ACCOUNTED Press.l

Kansas City, Mo July lS- jack
Love. jeff fielder Df the .ocai Ameri-
can Association baseball ciub plead
Cd guilty police court here today -
tae charge of assaalfiue E8RaE3 ".
Cochfane. sporting editor 81 1ae kan
sss Cliy Journal aud Has Eae4 zen
Eol.ars Lore assaulted C0eErane a.
EaN nzrk recently after accusing the
writer o. criticizlng him unuuy g.
The columns 81 the journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-18
American Interests Threatenen
fBY Aasoci Press.

Washington ID Ct. July f8.-At
the reuuest Of Americna Minister
FurniEs at Port -AB-PFInre. tie United
States viii send another guuBoat to
Haitian waters 20 protect Americans
and interests BOw seriously threaten.
ed bg the revolution against Presi-
dent SimOns. This is the second war
snip 20 30 70 Port Au Prince the cap
itaL The gnnboat Petrel is already
AZ Port Ll6erse, On he north coast.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03
CARRIE b. SAGE,
Registrar Of aforesaid precinct.

G. A. Yancey. general land agent
for the Canadian Pacific. who has
just returned from Calgary says Of
that city's growth: Calgary is build.
ing at a wonderful rate. In the first
nine months OF the year the building
permits reached total of $40, $50, O78
The city's most sanguine boosters
had estimated that the building per-
mits would reach $40. 900, 900 for the
year. Yet this estimate was exceeded
10 nine months. Business in Calgary
is good. The crop is big and the
business outlook for 1912 is very
bright. The city OF Lethbridge, Alta.
has been selected for the meeting
place OF the Dry Farming Congress Of
1912.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03

"There could be 90 better medicine
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
My children were all sick with
whooping cough. One of them was
in bed. had a high fever and was
coughing up blood. Our doctor gave
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and the first dose eased them, and
three bottles cured them" says MIS-,
Z. A. Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss.
For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03
Registrars Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that the
undersigned registrar of election for
the aforesaid precinct will receive
applications for re Z isl ration of quail
fed electors OF said precinct from
this date, on every Saturday up to
and including Saturday, November
18th, 1911, for the special election to
be held In said precinct and county
on Wednesday, November 22nd, 1911.
The registration books will be open
at my office at Z G.. Davies store in
said precinct between the hours of 0
O'Clock a. III. and o'clock D. m. and
Z o'clock p. m. and 9 o'clock p. N.
All electors who were not registered
for the November election Of 1910 are
required to register Ia order to be
entitled to uote at said special cleo
ton.
Dated this 2sth day OF October,
1911.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03

Is y Jur husband cross? 40 iIr;ta-
BILE, fault finding disposition is often
due to disordered stomach. A man
with good digestion is nearly always
Kood natured. A great many have
been permanently cured of stomach
trouble by taking Chamberlaiu's
Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03

The man who gets mad at what the
newspapers say about him should
return thanks three times day for
what the newspapers knew about him
and suppressed. Signal
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03
The Best Kind of Family Reading.

For your home, where the right
Influence counts for SO much, choose
the reading that quickens the pulse
that tells Of deeds OF daring, that
takes the reader into strange parts OF
the world, aud yet, with all its power
to entertain, depicts hoLor. true
manliness, gentleness, loyalty to
principle, as the things of chief i'm.
portance in life. 1t benefits while it
entcrtains.
You will ind such reading week
after week 10 the pages Of The
Youths Companion, contributed by
the most popular story writer's, and
by men and women whose names are
famous ia every fleld of enterprise
and scholarship.
OSend US your address on postal
card, aud we will mail y1u the
beautiful Prospectus OF The Com
pani0n for 1912, together with sample
copies Of the paper.
We think YOU will agree, when you
have read them, that there is no
other paper that gives quite so much
OF such high quality as The Com
panion. and 1t costs only $I.75 now
for the 81 weekly issues On January
l. 1912, the subscription price will be
advanced to 81 90.
The new subscriber receives a vift
The Companions Calendar for 1912,
10 ten colors and gold, and all the
remaining issues Of 1911 free from
tie time the subscription is received.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03

Tennis Players Have Their Feiblse.
The tennis players, IKE all other
classes of sportsmen. have their fol-
blcs. their strong and weak spots and
some individual characteristics. One
man may have q terrific service. while
another may be endowed with . fear.
fully strong backhand. and still an
other with terrible forehand, and
gu the other points there may b. 4
string good at passing. court covering.
volleying. baseline. driving and over.
hand smashes. Nearly every player
10 the front rank today shows some
methods peculiarly his own.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-11-03

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Liniment is cheaper and better
Dampen a piece OF flannel with it and
bind 1t over the affected parts and it
will relieve the pain and soreness,
For sale by all dealers.