davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
LIKED ICE CREAM.
Dogs Master Permitted Him Five
Cent Treat DaiIy-on Recent Hot
Day Animal Ran Up Sill for Four
Treats

Did you ever hear of a. dog becom-
ing acclimated TO ice cream and to ac
quire the habit so badly that his owner
had 20 make a contract with a local
merchant to serve the cream to the
dog. asks the Bridgeport Standard.
Well such is the case. DIR. Martin,
the well known veterinary, has dog
of which he is very fond. Last sum-
nler the canine had considera BILE ice
cream served to him at the, doctors
home, but it was not coming fast
enough to suit him. so the dog picked
out nearby drug store where the
cream which was served was certainly
fine, and as the warm May days began
to arrive, the dog would sit and think
Those days of thinking brought him
nothing so he decided upon some ac-
ton and visit to the drug store was
made The smiling clerk served the
anxiors dog with five cents worth of
cream. and after partaking of it, the
satisfied -four Logger would return to
the homo of it's master. Finally DR..
Martin made arrangements with the
proprietor of the drug store to give
the dog ice cream whenever it visited
the place and the doctor would call in
later and pay the bill. Things went
along smoothly. the dog making his
daily visit to the drug store and the
doctor seemed TO be happy in the
thought that he had such a wise dog.
One day last week when the Their
monaeter was jumping towards the
century mark and the daily toilers
were having a hard time keeping
cool, Mr.. Dog decided that it was too
warm to hang around the house and
partalSe of nothing but the fresh air,
SO a trip was made to ,ne drug store.
He had his ice cream and returned
home and the clerk was surprised a
few minutes later to see the dog back
again More ice cream was served,
and it was the, opinion of the clerk
that it would be the last call the dog
would make that day, but he was
mistaken. Two more social calls
were made and each time the dog
had ice cream. When DIR. Martin
went into the store he was thunder
struck when he was tod he owed 20
cents for ice cream. He could not
figure out how sue ha. bill could be
contracted. He inquired who had
purchased so much or the famous
dish and when the clerk informed
him that his dog had enjoyed an
excursion four times that day the
doctor had hearty laugh. He paid
the bill but left instructions that here
after whenever his dog made second
be denied the pleasure of eating it.
DR.. Martin thinks that his dog is
wonderfully clever animal, but he says
he intends breaking him of the ex-
pensive habit before it is too late.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
ROYAL ARCANUM.

At 4 recent special meeting Thames
council. No. 1851, took action on the
death of William Buckley, one of their
charter members. A delegation to at
tend the funeral was named, floral
piere was sent, and the following com
mittee named to prepare resolutions 20
be forwarded to the family of the late
brother: James Boland John Aubrey.
James J. Casey and William T. Curry.
Norwich council. No. 720. held its
regular meeting on1Tuesday evening in
the buckingham Memorial Regert
George f. Adams presiding. The bust
ness was all of routine character and
the session was short one.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The members of White Cross ,coun-
Gil. No Is have been invited to attend
the exemplification of the third degree
by Stafford council, No. 1895, of STAFF
ford Springs, on Sunday. May 2sth., 1t
is possible that a few may attend, go
ing by automobile.
Some of the members of the local
council are planning to go to Bridge
port on May goth, when the fourth de-
gree will be conferred on a large class
OF candidates. the complication to be
followed by a parade of fourth degree
members.
Mambers of the degree team of. White
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
FROM The LODGE ROOM
Red Men Repiving Haymakers Degree-Two Societies
Held Whist Evenings-G.s A. R. Making Great
Preparations for Rochester Convention-Sons of Herr
man at Stamford.


across the continent to see. A small
fortune viii be expended IN the cleo
trio Examinations, and the streets OF
the city will be transformed by almost
countless electric bulbs i'm various col
ors. Beautiful G A. r. em'blems will
be displayed, experts already being at
work in planning for the big event.
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.
An sIecially enjoyable whist even
ing with, a good attendance was Civ
en- on Monday evening in Foresters'
hall by the Neosha club Of Sebequonash
council. No. IL. This closes the whist
evenings which the club will give in
the hall. Throughout the season they
have had fine success with their whists,
realizing well on the financial side and
contributing an attractive social fea-
ture for he members and their
friends.
Those to take the prizes Monday
night were as follows. Firsts-Miss
Margaret Beckman, pocketbook; Ell
mer Kinney, fancy necktie: seconds
Miss Rose Dolan, a salad dish;
George W. Rouse armlets; consola
tions-Mrs. Mary Mueller and Miss
Bowen. Lemonade and cake were
served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
RED MEN.

At the last regular meeting of Te-
cumseh tribe, No. As, in Hibernian
hall, a report of encouraging progress
was made upon the move that is on
foot to revive interest in the Hay :
makers side of the order to the Red
Men 1t was reported that the Te-
cumseh loft, No. 43 IL, Haymakers,
was to start in work at once and
would have candidates for the de-
grees for the next few meetings, max
ing each evening one of special inter
est The meetings will be held Just
as they We're before. on the same even
ing as the tribe meeting and imme-
diately following the tribe session.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
ORDER oFPRoTEcrloN.

At the regular meeting of Slater
lodge, NO. 500, in Pythian hall on
Monday evening, Max J. Foley, With
several other members of Thames
lodge, was present, the former spe-
cially deputiZed to install four officers
of Slater lodge who were recently
elected to ill vacancies occurring. The
installation was performed with due
ceremony. Mr. Foley also addressed
the lodge upon the matter of appoint
ing committee to confer with similar
committees from the other two Nor
wich lodges about securing a speaker
from the supreme council to come here
to speak before joint meeting at
which the members may be given lit
tie clearer idea of now the proposed
nesT rate legislation in Massachusetts
will affect the New England Order of
Protection.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
EASTERN STAR.

Sachem chapter No. 81, postponing
its regular meeting, which would have
been held last Wednesday will hold it
on the fifth Wednesday in the month
instead, May 81, and having for that
special occasion the official visit of the
grand matron of the grand chapter of
Connecticut and other of the grand
chapter officers. They will be received
with due honors in the reception that
is being planned for them by the sne-
ciaI committee appointed for that pur-
nose
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
Bogus Cloth.

What is Paint? Some people think
ANYTHING labelled paint is paint. but
there's difference. just as much as
between one kind of cloth and another.
Cloth nine-tenths cotton and one-tenth
wool is bogus cloth. Cloth all wool
wears to the limit. Paint at a price
between 70 cents and $50 is like bo-
gus cloth The L. & NJ Paint is all
wool and wears to the limit. There
a reason.
Longman & Martinez, manufacturers,
The l. & NJ Pure Paints, Varnishes and
Paints for every purpose, for sale by
L. W. Carroll & Son; Walter Kingsley,
PlainffeId
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
SONS OF HERMANN.

Representing Germania lodge, Nc. II,
at the annual grand lodge meeting of
the Sons Of Hermann which is held in
Stamford today, will be the following
delegates: John Seidel, John Greinsr,
Henry Leopold, Herman jacket. Will
liam Sticht> and Charles Grebe. They
made the trip to Stamford on Thursday
evening. travelling with the delegates
from Herwesh lodge Of New London
Who were Herman F. Staab. Paul
Fendlar. Frank A. Ba:er and Franz
Sauerkopf.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
woMAN,s RELiEE CORES.

At the regular meeting of Sedgwick
corps. No. 16. which was well attended
on Friday afternoon at the Bucking-
ham Memorial the president, Mrs.
Harriet L. Kinney, presented a re-
port of much interest on her visit to
the soldiers home at Noroton on Wis
iting day, May Is.
General orders were read and the
new password given The executive
committee reported a good sum real
lied from the last supper held by the
corps. The corps received and accept
ed an invitation from Sedgwick post
to attend divine service with them on
Memorial Sunday 0omorrow) at the
Central Baptist church in the morning
ard at Greeneville Congregational
church in the evening.
The sewing society connected with
the corps held its meeting and dinner
on Wednesday at the Buckingham Me-
mortal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
In the Wake of the Measles.

The little son of Mrs. o. B. Palmer,
Little Rock. Ark, had the measles The
result was a severe cough which grew
worse and he could not sleep. She says:
"One bottle of Fo1egs Honey and Tar
Comound completely cured him and he
has never been bothered since" Group,
whooping cough, measles cough all
yield to Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. The genuine is in the yellow
package always. Refuse substitutes.
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
ODD FELLOWS.

Uncas lodge, No. II, worked the
third degree on one candidate at its
regular meeting on Monday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, which was well at
tended. The lodge will have a month
without work in June, as there are no
candidates at the present time to go
through the degrees. In the Encanp-
ment, however, June will furnish work
In the degree and the members will
enjoy the busy time that this means
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Major r. 8. Griswold command, NJ.
6, will observe Memorial day in the
usual custom of decorating the graves
of it's deceased members, of which
there are about % to be looked after.
The death of William Thorpe of I'M
casville added one more to the list in
the past year. There, are graves of
Spanish War Veterans in several of the
towns near here and these will all be
decorated by the Norwich command.
Frank @. Smith IS in charge. of the
ARRANGEMENTS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
A Common Disease.

Oh we'll, when all is said and done
We can refer Governor Wilson to
great number of other men who have
also mace the mistake CT beginning to
talk too soon.-P1iladefpn1 Inquirer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27

Cross council are preparing for. degree
work at the next meeting of the coun-
ell on Sunday, June 3D. At, that meet.
ing the second degree will be conf erred
on large class Of candidates.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
OWLS.

Whist was the attraction in the in
Wiling rooms of Norwich Nest No.
1895 on Tuesday evening" twenty cou-
fsfesp playing. Those to take the prizes
were: FirsS4s.s Sol Alofsin, q box of
cigars; Mss Bresnahan, a manicur-
ing set. Seconds, Mr.. Brooks, a pipe;
Miss Catherine Ahearn.
e 1. A special prize was presented Geo.
-HoStsnton By DR.. Geo. A. Boon, chair
man of the entertainment committee.
of q set OF Gem razors. Mr.. Stanton
acceptEd the gift in pleasing remarks
The. committee of arrangements COM
prised DR.. G. a Boon, J. A George,
j. ]. c. Stone, E. j. Pagan and Cor
neilus Crowley
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-27
ELKS.

ELkS,
The local past exalted rulers. of the
lodge of ElSs have been notified of
the semi annual meeting of the Past
Exalted Rulers association, to be held
at the. Elks' home. 6S South Main
street, South NorwRlk, at 10 o'clock
June 4. Norwalk lodge will entertain
the association. After the business
Several important matters are to come
before the meeting, among others the
selection of a district deputy. NJ. J.
Haffey of Hartford is president of the
association. Some from this city will
attend.
80 MASONIC.
There has now reached New Haven
a Masonic emblem which is ON tour
around the world The emblem Is
known as THE Broken Triangle is
made of solid gold and weighs one
and one-half pounds. Its cost was
The emblem was made by a New
York engraving flrm for Columbus
council No. of New York city on the
day of their Tooth anniversary, on
September 2, 1910. At that time the
council voted th4t the emblem be sent
on tour around .the world, making
stops at every council on the globe,
and finally Returning to it's owners. 1t
has been calcsflated that it will take
the charm abort 100 Years to complete
its trip. HoMeFeES siflae there is no
is to hold it, If IS sdadhted whether it
will be back an New York within a
century. Sssss.E
Accompanying s"The Broken Tri-
angle is a large leather bound book
in which each council has its officers
place their signatures and their re-
spective seals.
Thus far The Broken Triangle" has
visited Stamford. Bridgeport, and is
now, in possession of Harmony coun-.
ell New Haven. On June L they will
turn it over to Crawford council of
HIBERNIANs.
The current number of The National
1ibernian of Washington carries on
it's front pages pictures of the four
Hibernian scholarship holders one
from. MaSsa chusetts, two from New
York and one from Connecticut the
latter being James Enright Woods of
Alser place, New London, who won
the scholarship through a compeii-
tive examination. Mr. Woods is the
son of John H. Woods, a steward of
the New England Navigation compa
ny's line, ANITA long resident of New
London. Y6sng Woods obstained his
education at the ParochiaI school,
where he was an honor pupil, and aft
erward at Buckley, where he gradu-
ated TO finish his college preparation
at Free academy. Norwich He has done
renarkably well since entering the
CRtholH University of America at
Washington as winner of the A o.
Hibernian scholarship of Connecticut.
HesAFs two more years to finish, TAX
fhgy the entire classical course. He is
the assistant manager of the crack
college baseball team. which has de-
feateti- Column fef4e GEORGETOWN Prince
& IA End 6g&Nfty Of ePehnsylvania
1s-1eeff -asse many southern college
teams. He is also assistant editor of
The. SYMPOSIUM. the college monthly,
and member of the debating team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Sunday Services
In City Churcheso

Unless otherwise noted In this
column. usual seryfcen will be con.
Quoted at customary hours by ret.u-
lar pastors of locnl churches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
OF this section this year will be,
grow my hog and homlny; do you? ]
not, why notr"
TayIor-Coombs,

Falls Church, Va. December 1s.-A
very pretty wedding took place at
Falls Church. the home of the bride
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Coombs
Tuesday evening at 40 o'clock, when
Miss Grace L Coombs became the bride
Oh william D. Taylor. of New York.
Tho bride entered the drawing-rooru
with her father, who gave her away
and was met by the bridegroom and
his best man, Thomas w. Allen. OF
Newport News. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. L. w. Ferguson
Mrs. A. ]. Edwards, sister of the
bride. from Baltimore, was matrou
OF honor. The bridesmaids were
Misses julia and Ethel Benson. of
Richmond. A luncheon was served at
ter the ceremony, and AIR. and Mrs
Taylor left for a wedding tour 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Reamy, ST.. delivered the charge Mr..
Franco Will be pastor OF Pope'B Creek
and Rappehnnnock churches and Mr..
Heamy OF Beulah Baptist Church
Edwin Chinn, of this city. while
WORKING on some railroad ties in STAFF
FORD county. let the axe accidentally
slip and his leg was severely cut. He
was brought to this city and medical
aid was rendered by Dr.. Pratt.
At meeting last night Of the M b,
Rowe Camp. Spanish War Veterans of
this city. the following officers were
elected: w. B. Larkin. commander: w.
L. Leacock. J. E. Bowling. vice. com
manders; L. f. Sthreshley, chaplain;
t. B. Wright, officer Of tho day: ]. NJ.
Stone. officer of the guard; T. NJ. Lar
Kin. trustee.
Tho homo of George Washington, in
Westmoreland county. was destroyed
by fire few nights ago. A piano.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

some family portraits and portion OF
the furniture was saved. quantity
OF valuable old jewelry was lost, and
furniture and other valuables on the
upper floors of the fine old residence
We're also consumed. Tho fire. is be-
lieved to have originated from rats
gnawing matches. There was $4,000
insurance on the building
George G. Round, of Prince William
county, has In his possession two in
teresting relics OF the carly days OF
that county. One is the keystone OF
the first financial institution founded
in Prince William county. the Bank of
Dumfries. located at old Dumfries,
near Quantico The slab bearz the In
scription, William Waite Fectt, 1775.''1
The other relic Is slab from the frst
courthouse in Prince William county,
which was built in 1871 at Dumfries,
which was theh the county seat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Stevens. will conduct the morning SER

stevens, Will conduct the morning ser
vices.
Rev. ]. NJ. Willard, of tho union
Theological Seminary. will preach to.
night at the Westminster Presbyterian
Church. Rev. ]. Y. Fair. D. D., the
pastor. will preach at the morning
services. after which the ordination
and installation OF the recently elected
officers will take place.
Rev. j. B. Purcell will preach at II
\. NJ. at the Third Presbyterian Church.
Kew James Y. Fair, D. D.. will preach
at night.
George r. Vending will deliver the
last OF his series OF lectures this at
ternoo" at the Bijou Theatre. under
the auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Hia
subject will be rs Death the End"
Carl b. Bare. student secretary OF
the State committee OF the Y. NJ. c. A,
VIII address the Sunday Afternoon
Club OF the boys department. Stereop
tican views will preoede the address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

Bishop Collins Denny will preach
this morning at II o'clock at Asbury
Place Methodist Church. The pastor
Rev. L T. Williams. will conduct the
evening service.
Rev. ". Asbury Christian. D. D., will
preach this morning at IL o'clock at
Centenary Methodist Church. Rev. w.
j. Young, D. D.. Will preach ct night.
The first of series OF three SER
mons for Christmas will be preached
this morning at II o'clock by Rev.
Alexander T. Bowser. minister OF the
First Unitarian Church. The hrst
subject viii be The Peace Of
Jesus in History"
Rev. George F. Green, OF the vfr-
sinia Conference, Will preach ti.is morn
Ing and evening at the Park Place
Methodist Church.
Rev. w. j. Young. D. D.. will preach
at the Paramount Methodist Church at
II a. NJ Rev. Ernest Stevens will
preach at night.
Rev. w. Asbury Christian, D. D.. will
preach at Trinity Methodist Church
tonight The pastor, Rev. Ernest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
OompnratiYe Notea.

Last year North Carolina bought
from other States. North and West,
about S7o.ooo,00) worth of the very
character OF farm products grown
most probably In this section. II
our factory progress is going to con-
tinue, as 1t undoubtedly Is. and the
number OF farmers continue to lessen
on our farms who are actually engag
ed I'm agricultural pursuits. we must
by force OF necessity grow more of the
necessities OF life by a fewer number
OF farmers or else send Sl00,OO0,00O to
other States for farm products in a
few years hence and pay more for
them. The s7o.00O.OO0 sent to other
States last year should and would have
been paid to the farmers of this SOC
ton II they had produced the things
we are buying, such as hay, wheat
flour, bran, shipstuff. meat, pork, lard,
hams. corn, corn meal, rye, oats. buck
wheat, apples, peaches, and fruit and
vegetables Of all kinds.
The demand Cor the production OF
our larm is great. Our lands are
waiting to bestow upon our people the
unbounded riches they possess, and the
mind Of man and the strength of his
hand alone, and a Divine Providence,
which guides all things, can permit us
to partake OF and enjoy the hidden
riches possessed by the BOIL of this
section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
stronn Men to the Front,

Sturdy. studying farm students,
progressive, alert, physically strong
and competent business men, Is what
Piedmont North Carolina needs to-day,
and the zenith of its agricultural de-
velopment Will not be reached until
our farmers raise their own hog and
hominy, in addition TO whatever crop
they have hitherto centred their at
tontion on, as money crop.
Let us grow our tobacco. or cotton,
or whatever money crop we will, but
It Is an Injustice to our intelligence
and to ourselves. 1t is unfair to the
family dependent upon us and the chill
dren for whom we should be provid-
ing a future. that we have not been
and arc not now growing everything
consumed by our family and stock, and
laying our money crop by as nest
egg for a rainy day. There Is not a
farmer in the Piedmont section OF the
South that cannot do this. and I hope
ltha Eeaalntaan 92sAsa b2 she fasrassa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
FARMERS LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
Meeting Held In Auditorium OF yentcr
HIGH SchooI

ISpecIaI 10 Tho Times Dlspntchl
Etna Mills, Va. December is.-An intcr
esting meeting OF the people in tho sections
the State Department OF AsricuItnro -.
Wednesday. The speakers were ]. F. Cor
aon and W: D.. linn This meeting wus hsis
.he auaitorium room OF the venter Iiah
eohool building for tho beneft of tha ohGI
aren ana farmors. Tho speakers were In
troduoed by Prof. W. n. Smith, princinai
a farmers League was Organized ms
me following officers were named. y
lompkins. PRESIDENT: o. o. Gwnthnar
wy o. president; Rosser Dunn, secretary
~ WI CONFER Win Commissioners KoInar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Makes Now SLOW record.

Boston. December 15-Thc schooner Mary
i-angdon. Just arrived from Rockland, Me-,
has established slow record Rock.
!and Is lSo miles from Boston, and tho Lang
don covered the distance in exactly FORTY
seven days. making an average OF about
ihree ana one-half miles day The
eehooner was launched thirty-six years ago.
and Is not considered safe In O storm
therefore her commander took no chances
whenever there was the leAot sign OF a
dow ne started for shelter. There wnp
that was not visited during the trip lust
ended. 49, Iu'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Infnnt,n Rodx Faund.

Salisbury. n. c.. December Is.-Mrs.
terry surrounds the finding early to-day
OF the dead body OF an infant, appar-
entity two days old. in field near the
Salisbury city limits. Tho discovery
was made by a colored boy, and the
body was taken in charge by officers
TO await a coroncrs inquest, the cor
oner being engaged with another in
quest to-day The officers arc without
clue as to the identity OF the party
who killed or abandoned the child
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
ALL UP IN THE AIR.
FirGtninn Railway Shops--So Telling An


Pirgfninn Railway Shops--So Telling Az
Yet Where They VIII BE.
Norfolk. Va. December 1.-THE virgin!an
hallway Company says II la not yet In
position TO make public plans In regard to
shops and other facilities ct Princeton, W.
Va II was recently reported tina, tho COM
peny would spend a large sum TO install i'm
provements there
The fact is." said m officer OF the COM
pany to-day. 1--WE are littlo at sea as 10
where :he big shops will be- Most likely
they Will be at Victoria. Possibly there will
be three big plants, one at Roanoke, one
at Victoria, and maybe another at Norfolk
Possibly the third one may be at Alta
vista"