davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
WASHINGTON COUNTY. RI.
RICHMOND
w. C. T. U. Meeting-Robbins-T T an-
 ner Marriage.

The Clark's Mills w. e. T. U. held its semi monthly meeting with Mrs Charles Danley at Kenyon on Tuesday.
 Henry Kingsley is ill
 George H. Greene of Providence spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. John Hoyle.
 Miss Louise Harvey of Wakefield spent Tuesday night with her aunt, Mrs. E. R. James.
 Stereoptieon Lecture.
 MT. and Mrs. B. B. Moore and son Andrew attended the stereopticon lec- tuer, "A Horseback Ride Through Pal estine," given at Shamrock Baptist church by W. B. Wilson Friday even- ing.
 William Kimber and his sister Ger trude have been spending a few days with their father in Fall River.
 Miss Ellen Briggs of Providence spent Sunday with her aunt Mrs Charles DawIey. Mrs. John Hopkins is i'll. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lamphere have returned from a vacation spent al Jamaica and Panama Robbins Tanner. l Miss May Tanner and Joseph Rob bins were united in marriage at tn. Shamrock Baptist parsonage by Rev Walter Reynolds. They will mak, l their home in Westerly. I MT. and Mrs. Jason Greene of Ken l yon are i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
sT0RRs.
Social Evening Enjoyed by Mansfield
 Grange-Notes.


 The Rev. c. A. Northrup of Norwich occupied the local pulpit on Sunday. The regular meeting of Mansfield grange, No. s4, was held on Monday musical selections by MT. and Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Berry. Lieut.. J. M. Churchill spoke of his experiences in the army and of his service in the Philippines.
 Meeting of Book Club. Tha Book club met. in grove cottage on Wednesday evening. Miss H. D. Edmond and Miss Berry read selec- lions from Mark Twain's, Following the Equator.
 The College Glee club gave an enter tainment in college hall on Friday evening for the benefit of the baseball team. A large sum of money was realized.
 Dr. Charles Thom moved into his new cottage on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
THREE CURED OF EczEMl

'.who . shnd. suffered eight years wfsh sesena- I osSld net aisep at Rieht. and he'd ssres at over ny chess. We had doctors anA none could dc any good. until my nsth9 saw the alveffbemsat of tho Cu11cua 1sDs1is h the paper. We yssd she cstisIs Sap. ohtmsat and HeDo1v0t. cd thsy cnred me of eczema. of tlea - sdssaa yery badly. When ny ss kse. th. cvsifSss Rsmediss would do would scratch all aioks and day. They had t sa their heads, face. and h back of the s.r. g that theutht .hsir eaI. wsYId es the driven snow Cut!rura Soap anfi MoFm-. would mol bs whhout the Cuticu fA Ess. ioiss tsis, 1 ss $. kesneid s.. a' fn E .2 de!phis: Pa Oct. ss. 1910; ~...
 1eat tsoe3 ansfd the mos eccne' kieal 24eeas:t isr shia en1 s1aly 9e.kln firen Essz :Ll s :si: !;s :.:....::. ss:s :c '' Ii '.d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
ROCKVILLE

Rev. MT. Chase, state colporteur, oc- cupfed the pulpit at the Seventh Day Baptist church here last Saturday.
 There was no session at the local school Monday, that day being taken for visiting day by the teacher, Har- old Crandall.
 William Fry cut his knee while chopping in the woods recently
 E. R. Bitgood is to move his saw mill from Canonechet to the woodlot of Herbert Burdick at Moscow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
REREkAHs.

Hope lodge, No. 25. will have its next regular meeting on Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows hall, preceded by a supper from to 7.30 o'clock, from which the proceeds will be de- voted to the Orphans home fund. At the last meeting of the lodge the fol- lowing delegates to the annual as- senbly in Hartford on March 19 were elected: Mrs. Grace Wiley, Mrs. Hat tie Parsons, Mrs. Myra Matthews and Miss Martha Campbell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
USQUEPAUGH
Church Dedication Set for April 1:

Tho church decided Sunday to have the dedication services April 12. The several committees were appointed.
 Mrs. Nellie B. Kenyon has been spending part of this week in Attic boro.
 Myrtice D. Handel spent Sunday in this village.
 Dyer of West Kingston were callers in the village one day recently.
 Archie Kenyon went to Providence Monday to the hospital to have a. need ed surgical operation.
 Lulu Handel is spending few days with her parents here.
 c. D. Kenyon passed Wednesday in Providence.
 David Segar and A. B. Sweet of Slocum were callers here Thursday.
 Amos H. Kenyon, accompanied by his mother and nephew, visited F. R. Crandall and family of Westerly on Friday.
 Thomas Steadman and Eugene Han dell were business callers at Hope Valley Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
PATR oNs OF HussANDRM

Worthy Master Jacob Gallup pre- sided on Wednesday evening in Pyth- ian hall over the meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, which was largely attend Sd. Tn the business of the meet ing co 6lmunicati0ns were received from Senat ar Bulke1ey and Senator Mclean in rAsponse to letters to them from Nor,k kich grange. Senator Bulkeley sent. diplonatic worded reply to the gYange's request that he oppose the Canadian reciprocity treaty, while Se s.ator Mclean stated he favored and hs H always favored the parcels post W llich the grange is desirous of seeing e established.
 The latter part of the evening was
 devoted to the entertainment pro-
 'gramme under the direction of the 1 worthy lecturer Mrs. John E. Fan ming, which made a delightful evening \ for all. It included the following: Pa- per, Restoration and Conservation of | Forests. Allen Latham; paper, Protec- | tion of Forests from Fire, Mrs. W. O.
 Rogers; piano solo. Miss Natalie V. 1 Brown: recitation by a class in for estry, reading extracts from cards, | which displayed letters to read Nor \ wich Grange; poem, Mrs. A. A. Rob- inson: address, On Taxation of Wood laad, H. F. Palmer.
 The qusstieA of having a degree
 team, which has besn topic before NOrwish graDEe fer some time. was | pat to a veto. which EAsutted in vste to appoint committee to investigate the Aesifabfiity of having such team. T1~ s-zAs~~AA ss~s isca hAaA ts Aaya
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
EAeTEnN STAR.

9aehsm chapter. No. .b7. enjoyed a well attended meeting on Wednesday evening At the Buckingham Memorial and there was degree work done in admirable form under the officers led by Worthy Matron Esther Fl. Blfnn An invitation from Fidelity chapter of New London to attend it's eighth an nlversary celebration was received and accepted for Friday evening, March IT. The meeting closed with refresh- M.onta, ice crsam and wAfers being served pT the commfttee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
RYrhlAN SISTERS.

Clover temple. Nc g, conductsa a nveesssfui and enjoyable whist eve ning on Monday night in Pythian hall. following a brief business meeting in which routine matters were disposed of Those to take the whist prizes were the followings: .Firsts, Louis Manchester. n. fruit picture; M. Hour igan, %. tobacco jar: seconds, Mrs. M- Houriean. 34. fancy dish: Edward Muffin. a. . pack of cards; consoia- tens James Fillmore and l.. Saufter. Cake and cocoa were served by the oommfttee in charge. which included Mrs- Sadfe rrink, Mrs. Anna Guile, Mrs. LAffan Rogsrs and Mrs. Minnie Noyea The whist series Is to be con tinusd. 1t Is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
UNION.

Mrs. T. 0. Newell and daughter wtnnifred, are spending a few days with the formers parents in Monsoon
 Mrs. L. Miller visited Pomfret friends the first of the week.
 Mrs. Kinda Burnham and son, Ray
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
SPRING HILL.
Lecai Changers Visit Ashford Grange
 Noted Here and There.

Walter Cummings and young daugh- ter Alice of Webster, Mass. were recent guests of Mrs. B. M. Sears.
 number of granEsns from this place attended the meeting of Ashford grange at Warrenville, Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Edward Kelieher of Hartford is visiting friends here and at Mansfield Center.
 Louisa Gardiner returned to school on Wednesday after a sickness of four weeks.
 Word was received here that D. W. Bingham of Hartford. formerly of this place, met with an accident last Sat urday when his foot was caught in a boardwalk and he fell dislocating his right shoulder. It will be some time before he will have the use of his right arm.
 F. E. Rodgers of Noank is having his house shdngied and repaired.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
ODD FELLOWS.

Shetuekst lodge, Nc. 27, worked the lnttiatory degree in good form on Tuesday night in Odd Fellows hall upon one candidate, Noble Grand oeerGe B. Upton presiding, and will have work in the first degree for its meeting next week In the contest for new members the Blue team now lsGds the Rsds. But there is still time eno1gh to rsveFSel the present stand fug n the Rsds swing into line with a vfn for the balance of the contest
 Ha1myra encampment. No. 3. ap- ps0vUd two appIications for member chip st it's meeting on Thursday night ln Cdd FslI0ws' hall and will have 6ogyse work at its next meeting. c. F. Prank Futile presided. f-
 Ths Immediate Relief association of uncas and Shstucket lodges has is- sued its second call this year for an asseesneAt. This c called for through the AeAfh of Mrs E. B. Miner, wife of HRoehex B. D. Miner of ,Shstucket ioA9A No. 17.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

mond. visited friends in town last Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frazier of Springfield and Adelbert Gardner of Holland are spending few days with their par entS, MT. and Mrs. L. Gardiner
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
ROYAL ARcAnUM.

In F0rssters hall on Wednesday council. No. 1854. was held, with a fair att1nda1ea, but h the absence from tDvn of Regent W. T. Curry. Past Regsnt H II. Powers presided Afeer the rsQllaar business was dis posed sf. ths hesttng eoschded with an informal Social ssseion at which refreshments w4re served.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
EAQkEs.

4yssident Henry Raleigh was in the cAaix on Monday evening at the reg ular meeting of Norwich aerie, No. . short one as fhe routine business was soon disposed of.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
L'UNioN ST. JEAN eAPTlsTE
 p'AMERIoUE.

Lafsystts cosssseirs regular meeting was hsid on Thursday evening in For eotars hall. President Henry P. Beau oofs1i presidinG One application was rec9sved- Theve was . geod attend -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

Rev. Mr. Dix, who occupied the pull pit at the Congregational church last Sunday, will preach here again to- morrow Sunday. MT. Dix Is native of Scotland and very interesting speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Concert Increases Electric Light E..nH

Last Saturday evening a concert was given in the Methodist church by the Altmayer quartette of Middletown, under auspices of the Ladies Aid so- ciety. The quartette was composed of Rev. Duncan Dodd. pastor of the church, Ernest F. Amy. formerly pas tor Mr. Wooster and MT. Hardy MT. Hardy also gave several readings. The concert was very well attended. The proceeds are to apply on the electric light fund.
 Home from Mexico.
 MT. and Mrs. Addison Kingsbury ar rived home from Mexico this week.
 Mrs. Samuel Ledoyt is undergoing treatment at q private hospital in Will Hmantic for knee trouble.
 William Wellwood, who has been confined to his home for the past week is improving.
 Miss Louise Birge returned to her home in East Windsor Hill this week after visiting Mrs. Mary Mason.
 F. K. Day of Hartford spent several days with his mother this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

themselves and a small balance re- mains to be used in meeting the in- creased cost of living.-N Y. World.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

s::s.!s:: :s !s:..:::!at. :s: !: !as: s::s: :.s: i.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
UNITED WORkMEN.

Grand Master Workman Edward H. Farren of New Haven has just an- nounced his appointments of supervis- OTIS for the order on Connecticut, for the year ending March l, 1912. They include the following:
 District No. 2, Past Master Work man Charles B. Douglas, City Hall, New London, of Sprague lodge, No. g; lodges Nos. 8, g, 10, 13, 14, IT. 37 and 50.
 District No. :. Past Master Work man Charles P. Bushnell, R. F. D., No. {. Norwich, of Taft lodge. No. 25; lodges Nos. IF, 1s, 20. 21. 22. "A. 20. z7 and AZ.
 Deputy supervisor, District No. 9, Past Master Workman Joseph Zeller, Stonington. of Stonington lodge No 50; lodges Nos. and g.
 The members of Thames lodge No. IS, A. o. U. w., which oAge owns the A. o. U. w. building. which it occu- pies, in Groton. has had a meeting, and taken favorable action on the proposition made to the lodge by the promoters of Groton's Athletic club. The proposition Is the leasing of a part of the lodge build Ing by the club, conditional on the les making cer, tain alterations on the premises for gymnasium and other athletic pur- poses. but the action of the lodge will require ratification by the board of trustees in whose hands the manage ment of the hall rests That the board of trustees is also favorab ble to the project is known, but 1t will rest with tho club. when forfu.ed, to do it's part Among those who are prominent in the athletic club movement are Dr. F. w. Hswes, WaJde Christopher L Avery, Charles T.. White, Carlos W Allyn, Irving H. Poppe and several other business len At big meet hal rSR r{ oil eager to form the athletic club pr Hewes read tAs communication from the trustees of the hall relative to the lease. The letter stated that the trus- tees were willing to lease such parts of the hall ss were desired. for the sum of s100 Tor the first year and $15t for the secop d year. The greater DOT. ton of expense to be incurred in fit ting up the rooms will rest with the leasees. At the meeting seventy eigh Of Groton's prominent men guaranteed a memberg hip subscription to the club
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
HOLLAND COUNTY
SOUTH COVENTRY.

Scotland Preacher at Congregational church--Successfu Coneert-Mr. and Mrs. Addison Kinssbury Return from Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
The Modern Idea.

Our idea of happy marriage is where the wife runs the automobile and the husband paints the china Galveston News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
OWLS.

The weekly meeting of Norwich nest. No. 1896. was held on Tuesday evening h OwIf hAn h the Stead building with a 1srec attendance and Presi- dsnt Ashley '. Boon in the chair There was enc candidate for tnitia- ton and there are others to come, so that tsrssting meetings are assured fin the sessions in the immediate flu ture. The project of a class initiation was taken up and r was voted to have one and put tt on a Sunday afternoon. which wiilabe the first Sum day in April -t--
 Tho nest members are now all at work on the ball ts be given in the armory. which, it is believed, will be ths last ball to be held there before the drill ahsd is fitted up for training tp coast artillery work in such 8 way that the dancing floor will be spoiled. The plan of boxes has been made out for the bali and the members are sell Ing tickets.
 President Ashley T. Boon attended the institution of . new nest in Put nam on Thursday evening which start ed with 50 initiated the first night and about 100 altogether on the charter Hst
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
Something In a Name.

There is something in a name when Senator Gamble can't see anything bad in that Illinois jackpot.-Atlanta Jour nal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
MODERN wooDm FEN.

The state camp of Connecticut, Modern Woodmen of America, will mssv in triennial convention at Hart ford on Tuesday. May 2. The state camp will be presided over by State Consul William T. Connor of New London State Consul Connor expects soon to receive the call from the head camp and copies of 1t will be distrib- uted among the camps of the state.
 State Consul Connor has seen phe- nomsnal growth in the Woodmen since his slection at Bridgeport three years ago. Then there were 40 camps in Connecticut Now there are S5 and the membership of the order in this state has been doubled.
 An important feature of the coming state session will be the selection of i've delegates to the head camp meet ing at Buffalo in June. Christopher e. Collins, past consul of New London camp. No. 7523. will be a delegate of the state camp and is . candidate for delegate from the state camp. NJ Christien Rassmussen. past consul of White Oak camp. No. los9S. is the del- egDts of that camp.
 The state camp session will be pre- ceded by a banquet and theater party on the night previous to the meeting. Ths session will be followed by an auto ride about Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Dainty NeckWear.

~HIS department is teeming
n with the latest creations in
~ neck dressing. Pretty
novelties as we'll as the
practical everyday things are
shown i'll wide variety. For to-
morrow
Embroidered Turnover Col
lars. 25c each.
Silk Four-in-Hand Ties. all
shades, 25c each.
Knit Four-in-Hand Ties, 25c
each.
Dutch Collars OF imitation Irish
lace, i'll several new designs, SOC
each.
Imitation Irish Lace Yokes and
Chemisettes, in dainty new pat
terms, 75c, SI.oo and sI.25 each.
Main door C ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

OF the equator. This bounty is. to be paid
only for the outward-bound voyage.
Ships operating from North Atlantic
ports. in order to receive the bounty,
are required to touch at at least one port
Of call on the Atlantic coast south Of Cape
Charles for mail. freight and passengers.
The bill limits the amount OF the sub
sidy to be paid in any one year to $4,000
COO, and further, that II shall not exceed
the amount of money received on account
of foreign mails.
1t is explicitly declared that no contract
shall be awarded to any person or cor
poratioa engaged in any competitive
transportation by rail or who Is employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

Boys Overcoats-Russian
and REFER styles. i'll plain blue.
oxford gray and fancy brown and
gray effects; some lined flannel ::
others with cotton; cut long and
full: sizes oH to E.
$500 each. Were 5000 and S6.So.
5000 each. Were $50 and $3.50.
Boys Blouses-of fine ma
dras. i'll white and neat colored
effects: without collars: sizes 7 to
10.
SLIGO each. " ere SI.5o.
Boys Coat Sweaters-in
plain colors and combinations: Y
neck style buttoned down front !;
sizes 7 to II.
sc each. Were SI.oo.
Third 6oor. Tenth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Refused to Make Pair.

The democrats on the floor appealed to
tho republicans who were supporting the
measure to pair him, but the republicans
saw how close was the vote and refused
to make pair that would cut Gown their
voting strength. Then efforts were made
to reach MIR. Watson, but the attempt
was in vain. He mad voted on one OF the
early roll calls, when an amendment was
at ISSUE and had voted with the other
democrats. On the next roll cali Senator
Scott announced that his colleague wes
absent ION important business but H.
tie importance was attached to the an
nOuncement because the vote was not
close. But as the afternoon wore on ana
the votes became elise and then a lie,
the democrats did their level best to flnu
him.
The measure was taken up at o'clock
for final passage, and the supporters OF
the bill then expressed confidence that
their victory would be an easy one. Sem
ator Simmons opened the rnal discus
he was followed by Senator Shively. The
Indiana senator proposed an amendment
that the amount of subsidy should be
paid from the profits of carrying the
foreign mails, after deducting the cost
Of railroad transportation to seaboard
The first vote of the afternoon came
on that amendment and 1t was lost, 30 to
10. That was thought to be q test vote
and the supporters of the Gallinger meas
ure felt reassured. 1t turned out that
some senators who were opposed to the
general policy Of subsidy voted against
that amendment and with the supporters
cast agaisst the bill itself, making the
70 a ffa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
''IVOreX'' ART Plaq ues.

6n importation these and sgns
tG1l ceved "Ivorex resemblance old
Nv ivory, and in Scotland it is used to make
unique plaques. representing OF historical and lit
interest Westminster Abbey Tower OF London Interior Of
Robert Burns Cottage Cotter Saturday Night many of Dickens
famous characteristic ckwck Sam Weller also Niagara Falls
and other Shown in various sizes and shapes
$3.50, $500 and $500 each.
The large framed deep shadow add much
their effectiveness and shall be glad take order for this
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Cnildren's Dresses at

Cnildrem's Dresses at
Were $500, $3.50 and 5000.
Pique. linen and rep. White. nat
ural, light blue and pink. Sizes
8 and 10 only. Manufacturers
samples.
Girls Dresses at SS.75.
Were $500 and S5.75. Good
quality serge. in navy blue.
brown. cardinal, cadet blue. Very
desirable for school wear.
Third floor est.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03

silk kimonos. in a variety of japanese,
oriental and floral designs and colorings,
made full and long aud finished with at
tractive borders.
Special price, $500 each.
Jersey-top Petticoats. trimmed with
Plated taffeta silk fiounces.
Special price, 1915 each.
Masonville'' Muslin Drawers, with
vide hemst:tched tucked ruffles.
Special price. CSC a pair.
Outing Flannel kimonos in variety
or pretty colorings and designs, finished
with dainty borders.
81. so and $500 each.
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
What the Bill Provides.

The bill passed yesterday is the Gal
linaer modified substitute to the old ship
subsidy bill and amendatory Of the pres
emf ocean mail law. 1t provides for a
bounty of s. and So a mile, respectively.
to American ships of the second and
third class operating between American
ports and ports OF China. Japan, Aus
.traiasia and South American ports soEth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
! Pure Food
| Specials.


mr OUR THOUSAND
mir pounds of Choice Head
otUJ Rice, full size whole grain.
WI This is of excellent quail
ity and is offered at price usual
ly asked for broken and inferior
grades.
Special price. &c pound.
'Armee" brand Absolutely Pure Italia,
Olive OIL This is pressed from selected
ripe Gil olives. thus possessing a smoo.,
delicate and nutty favor. Every can &c
guaranteed to contain a full QUAR- ana
to give perfect satisfaction.
Full quart can, ooc
by an arrangement with the manurac-
turer we will offer for a few DAYS on,v
one large size package Of Gold Dus,
Washing Powder free with each purchase
OF so cakes Of Fairbanks Soap OF any
variety.
80 Cakes Soap, $1.4o.
Large Package Gold Dust Free.
Fifth door, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Defeated by Close Vote.

The second vote Of the afternoon came
on a substitute of Senator Stone, provid-
ing practically for free ships" Foreign
built ships owned exclusively by Amer
leans and used in the foreign trade, it
provided, were to be allowed an American
registry The vote on the Stone subsu-
tute was closer than that on the Shiyely
amendment, 81 voting for it and 80
against It. An amendment offered by
Senator Jones, limiting The benefits of the
bill to boats hereafter built, was defeated
On viva yoce vote.
Then the question was on the adoption
of the Ga linger substitute-the main
bill-in committee of the whole. Those
who watched the. roll call saw that the
vote was close, and they awaited the
announcement in intense silence.
ION the motion Of the senator from
New Hampshire the yeas are SO and the
nays are So" announced Vice President
Sherman '"The chair votes in the af-
flrmative, the yeas have it and the sub
Stitute is adODted.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-03
Dyeing and Cleaning.

~HIS work is done for us by
4 the Old Staten Island
~ Dyeing Establishment of
New York city, the oldest
and most reliable concern in the
country, and perfect satisfaction
is guaranteed. We are prepared
to take orders for dyeing and
cleaning clothing, silks, satins,
draperics, curtains, carpets, rugs
and furnishings. Goods called for
and delivered free OF charge.
Main 6uor + Of.