davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24
SEEMING. AT BIG LAKE :.
Work Nov o. 10 Esrnest---Toas Of
Shad, Gar and Turtles Being
Taken Out and Destroyed -

The State commenced SEEMING at
Zig Lake Saturday last, Nov. Il. the
object being to remove The coarse
fish, such a. Buffalo. Carp. Gar and
Shad. The work Is under the super
vision of Riley Turncy, Deputy state
Game and Fish Warden. They are
taking out immense quantities OF
Shad, one set often netting them
several Thousand pounds Of these
esiiferous." internal nuisances.
Tie Shad. Gar and Turtles are buried
In long trenches dug for this purpose.
Tie Buffalo and Carp are sold to de.
fray the expenses Of the work.
State Game and Fish Warden. Jesse
4. TOlerton. was up a few days ago,
looking over the situation, prepare.
tory to the work that l. now being
done, and II l. safe to say tina, a
thorough job will be the result If II
does not freeze up on them.
When this work is finished the lake
should be In tine condition to receive
the game fish that have been pro.
missed us with which to re.stock the
lakeland that this will be done there
seems to I've no doubt, aud after thi,
Is done It will be only a short time
until Big Lake will blossom as the
rose" again, and regain the prestige
II has had In years gone by, for there
Is no question that this is one Of the
finest bodies of water In the state.
We are informed that one Of the
hauls Is made right after dinner each
day, 50 that persons desiring to 70 up
or over to the lake can SEE just how
II Is done. Messrs. Iden and Jackson.
proprietors Of the resorts on the lake,
deserve much credit for the efforts
they have made IN getting this. work
under way, and the determinat ION
they are eyincing to make this one OF
the best fishing aud hunting resorts
In the state.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

The four-act comedy, success, 1.-THE
Girl and the Tramp" With RI j.
Kane a. Happy Jack. the itaMp,
comes to the Gem Theatre, ON, Mon.
day, November -. - & I..u'...t
A notable cast, elegant scenery and
the explosion Of a real automobile IN
full view Of the audience are some Of
the features which make 'I'he Girl
and the Tramp" such an interesting
and enjoyable performance. Tie
highest OF dramatic art l. displayed
In scenes that are embow cred In ele.
giant scenery and realistic stage set
things. DO no, confer the idea that
this play Is u cheap Melod,ama or
Wild West shooting affair, for Il tells
the story Of how a banker who has
loving wife and happy home l.
brought To ruin through the
manipulation Of the stock
market 10y a man vino Is In
love with his wife. The wife and
husband separate, and she l. forced
To move to cheaper quarters. a wag.
on l. waiting to move Mrs. Mcrton's
household goods into the street, bc.
cause she cant pay her rent. when
flo Randall, n girl Mrs. Merton b".
friendcd and afterwards adopted.
ruslIes In with money TO pay he rent,
II L. an intense dramatic scene and
you feel Just like kissing the stree,
urchin for her timely assistance.
The comedy i supplied 10y Happy
Jack. the tramp who. When hungry
was fed 10y Mrs, Merton. She per.
suades him 10 stop drinking and be
better man. lie promises to do So.
and through the clever schemes OF
the girl and the tramp, the husband
and wife are reunited, and the happy
home reinstatcd,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24
NUNS ARE STILL POPULAR.
Continued from Page Que

orr city, hotter and. more beautiful;
their self sacrifice to gather sufficient
means to keep our silent city in a
Well preserved condition, Is not only
deserving Of liberal patronage from
our people, but the highest praise
and commentator from all our PEG.
ple--their untiring work and efforts,
Is one Of love, and fond memories Of
those who have joined the ranks Of
the silent majority.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

The prize winners were: Finest
single collection aud largest bloom,
Lena Spoerle.
Finest yellow, Mrs. Anna Mark.
land.
Finest white. Mrs. Sarah Ramsay
Finest pink. Mrs. Elizabeth Leh.
mer.
Finest red, Mrs. Eliza Cunmins.
Charles Rocks special premium
for best arranged collection, was won
by Mrs. Anna MARYLAND.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

Our ever popular clothier, Charley
koock, had beautiful display win.
dow IN honor of the mum society.
Both natural and artificial NUNS pre-.
dominated. and was a charming ex.
hibit IN colori, Is and harmonious
setting.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

Holt rounty population, I4.sp'
stat" taN, Ice on 500 valuation.
County taN. 10 on 800 valuation.
County rond iaN, i9 On $40 valuation.
Average school ,nN levy, Sc per Si0O valua
ton.
County created by nrt ~ legislature. jam.
sry ~. isii.
County NAMED for Daniel RE. Holt. ~
Platte County.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Convcncs first Monday In January! fourth
Mondays In April and August,
william &. Ellison, circuit judge
Henry r. Aikirc, proceeding attorney
Edwin a Durham. .r'uit clerk.
A. X. McNuIty, sheriff.
Harry ~ Irwin, stenoyraphet.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24
p. +. O. Program.

u.i. November ~. 1911.
Hostess Mrs. Frankly Iiinde.
Roll Call-ltems about Algeria.
Magazine Review Through Algeria
and Tunisia"- Mrs. Flora Kunkel.
Magazine Review what the French
are doing In Africa Mrs. look.
Current Events Mrs. DUNCAN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24
Progressive Dinner.

The ladies' of the Presbyterian SO.
cial Circle will give a Progressive
Dinner, Friday, Nov. ~, beginning
at ) p. N. The first course will be ut
the home Of Mrs. Geo. Lehmer; the
second at the home OF G. Il. Meyer
and the third course nj the home OF
&. +. Mum. Price for the round
trip - cents.
lst Tomato Soup
Pickles Crackers
ID Baked Chicken and Dressing
Gravy Mashed Potatoes
Saw
Hot Rolls and Jelly
Water
hi Ice Cream White Cake
Coffee
Matt Caywood, Of Maitland, was
down last week, buying some horses.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

Prior TO the adjournment OF the so.
ciety at Its meeting to wind up its
affairs for the year 1911, It unani-
mOusly expressed itself a. follows:
"The Oregon Chrysanthemum So
ciety extends to Messrs. DObyns h
Curry their sincere thanks for their
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24
County Isssr,l of sseaith.

Henry r. Wright, president.
Philip -chlot>hnucr. president
Franci, \. Gaskill, ID district
c. l.. Evans, county physician.
Frank l.. Icllcr. secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24
County Court

Regular Terms; SIrst Mondays Ia Febru
sry, May, Angus, and November.
Henry r. wright, presiding judge.
Philip schlot,hauer. Judge LIST district
Francis i. Gaskili, judge I'd district.
Frank L.. Hcllcr, clerk ~ county court
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

The stage Of the theatre was neatly
set to a wood SCENE, aud here each
evening Oregon's orchestra rendered
a pleasing musical program. which
lent additional charm TO the show.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
NJ. f. church, will have Bake at
Moore 4 Kreek's store, next Wednes.
day, November Goth.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

r. l.. Price, our hardware dealer.
and n. y. Phillips, druggist, also dis.
played NUNS In their show windows
In honor Of the occasion.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24
NOvember2I, 1911.

NOVtH1DtTgI, WI,
Leader Of Magazine Review-Mrs.
Van Buskirk.
Assistants ISIS Thomas
"''""'S Miss Greene
Music-Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Mum
Roll Call-Thanksgiving Thought
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24
Probate Court.

Convcnes second Mondays In February.
May. Angus, and November.
ID. " Porter. probate judge.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

Ml dear Mrs, Curry;
am IN a hig hurry,
Ru, Viii ny Ia answer your card
Mud Stud II donation,
Though 1t rude creation.
Together with my regard.
u i not very tine
For II oui of my lin"
A. you surely 10y this time know
10 MAKE fancy things
lint II pleasure brings
Mrmuric> ~ long axe"
Ifii wasn't ~ Tar
IA attend your bazaar
And give you u quarter more,
liut now rs II II
! have tOo much biz,
From Nova r. Folk seymour.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

Collector ~ Revenue, Howard :. Tcurc.
County Treasurer. Neville Dickson.
Recorder ~ bcci,. John NJ. iiibhsrd.
Commissioner ~ Schools. Earl A. i,W'k.
Publ. Administrator. a. ". Cummins.
superintendent ~ Poor. srboutn Carson
surveyor. John u. l'crrt.
Assessor. Perry ". Ramsay.
Coroner. Roy u. Miller. Maitland.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

The Chrysanlhemum show Of 1911
was every way a credit tn the society.
and We trus, this noble, loyal band Of
women will not grow weary In we'll
doing. Because some Of our business
men do not care to honor the occa.
sion by suitable window decorations,
Is no sign that our people do not ap.
preciate the socicty's noble work in
caring for our silen, city, where sleep
our dear ones.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

Among the many notes accompany.
ing llic tra;iSmittal 0f the handker.
chici>, We quote "A few:
handkerchief apryuS, aud pillows are All
very welt
i,ui what y a fnllnw Ia de- In November wra-
ih"i, pray tell
With his nr>r,
" every LrrhI"f fnr such u pl,o"l purp,>'
g,s>f stella ,.osiiu-tuwIn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24
WOman's Union.

december II. 1911.
Mrs. Davis
Vocal Mrs. IIinde
Quartette Mrs. Mum
Miss Frye
Piano Solo. Mrs. Mummy
Vocal Solo. .... Mrs. Davis
Piano Duc,..Mi,scs Carey and Thomas
vo,,l Ana, Mrs, Allen
'''' Mrs. llinde ...
Mrs. Van li,lskirk
Vocal Mrs. Eridgeman
luarietrc Mrs. Lelimer
Miss Carey
Piano Soio..r.........,.M Mrs. Eupk,I
Vocal Solo. Mrs, uiudp
pi,n, INN, Mrs. Allen
Mrs. Proud
voc, nuc, Mrs. Bridgeman
Miss Graham
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

Among the ut.ot.,own visitors tn
the show :, the reporter noticed Mes.
DANES viii Mci,olerts, Henry Thorn.
~, LIT i'arneii, bessie Porter, Anna
Long; Misses Grace SIellman. and
Marie Goldsberry, and Mr., Abe Grit.
nth, Of Mound city; III. Montgomery
and wife, Of Skidmorc; Mrs. Jennie
I,elden. Horton, Kan: Mis-. Chas.
bankers, Corning: Mrs. Agnes Frod-
sham, and daughter, savannah: Mrs.
Lydia Tanner, Mrs. Gusta Gerber and
two daughters, Mrs. Jennie Goodwin.
Mrs. Emmett Taylor, OF -. Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-11-24

Friday, November "a, 1911.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
Parents in the School.

The innovation of having parents
and pupils together at the high school
il one that should become a regular
thing 1t is a good idea to have the
parents come together for social time
and look over the school, talk matters
over and become better acquainted
with what is being done alone educa
tional lines in our city. Too little in
terest has been shown in the past The
Idea OF having a parents night is
commendable and it is hoped a large
number of fathers and mothers will
take advantage of this opportunity to
get out. commingle, compare notes
and Join in movement which ought
% result in much good.-RockvilIe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25

of the Grand Lodge officers are furth-
CT cheered by the news that Park
vile lodge. No. Sc. of Hartford, has
had ten new applications for member
ship, most of whom have been ac-
cepted by the Grand Medical Examin-
er, DR.. Frank H. Wheeler, of Fair
Haven, and were initiated with inn
pressive ceremonies. Friday evening,
when also veritable love feast was
enjoyed by the lodge and several of
the prominent officials of the Order
who were present.
A red letter occasion was enjoyed
by Stcnington lodge, No SO, of Ston-
ington last Thursday evening. on which
occasion seven more candidates for
membership were initiated The lodge
turned out in force for the occasion. and
the interest Of the occasion was much
enhanced by the presence of Grand
Master Workman Charles S. Bright
man, who is a member of this lodge,
and of Past Grand Master Workman
William G.. Hard of Naugatuck, and
Grand Foreman G. Herbert Bishop of
New Haven, all of whom made in.
teresting speeches regarding the cam
paign work and the outlook for a
year of great prosperity for the A. O.
u. W. The speeches aroused much
Master Workman Will
ann J. Mckinney presided
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
UNITED WORkMEN

TIE big Campaign Tor new member
ship in Connecticut inausurated by
the Grand Lodge of the Ancient order
Of United WorfInen and given a
great impetus to the CHEEKY pres ence
OF Brother Naryis the Supreme Master
Workman of the Supreme Lodge of
the Order in this country and his ef-
fective heart to heart addresses. has
already borne fruit Handsomely in the
accession of a batch of new members
to Willimantic lodge, No. II, OF will
mantle. and another large class OF new
members TO Stonfngton lodge No. so.
OF Stonington, besides smaller access
sions in various other lodges and
now the hearts of the Supreme Master
Workman, the Supreme Foreman and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

An order issued yesterday by Judge
Morton of the Massachusetts supreme
court directing Receiver Henry A.
Wyman of the. supreme council, Amer
lean Legion of Honor, to draw up a
decree for the payment Of a dividend OF
4 per cent. to those whose claims were
approved by the receiver, practically
ends seven years of litigation grow
ing out of the failure of one of the
largest fraternal orders in this coun-
try. The claimants approved by the
receiver number 2,588, with total
claims of s3,2S4,526. The court further
ordered that the claims of about fifty
creditors would be barred unless they
complied with the requirements of the
receiver by December 80.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
EUNION ST. JEAN BAPTISTE
D'AMERJQUE

Lafayette council, No 267. nomin-
etedits officers at its meeting held
Thursday evening in Foresters hall
ard concluded the evening with a So
cial and musical programme which
made the meeting one of the best that
the club has held in a long time
There was a vote passed to do some
thing to raise money for the New
London county tuberculosis sanitari-
UNI fund and it is probable that an
entertainment for that purpose will be
given in January. The Franco
American club. which is made up
largely of Lafayette council members
gave notice of It's whist and dance for
next Monday evening at the Halle
club and was busy disposing of
tickets.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

At It's meeting TUESDAY evening in
Foresters' hall Thames lodge No. 1926,
discussed favorably the plan to hold an
open meeting Jointly with Norwich
lodge, No. PAS, and appointed COM
mittee to confer the plan with the
other lodge The committee consists
of Henry A. Congdon. William Shea
and Max j. Foley. Thames lodge is
also planning upon an evening of whist
Eefore long, and has q. committee at
work on the ARRANGEMENTS for that
Before then Slater lodge, No. 507, has
It's whist. which is on next Monday
evening in Pytf1ian hall, continuing the
series which was started in October.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

The Neosha club held one of their
pleasant and sociable whists with Mrs
Mary Mueller of Thames street on
Thursday evening A good many at
following: First ladies', Mrs. Marga-
ret Beckman, honey dish; second, Mrs
Julia Vergason, fruit dish; first gen
tlemens, Joseph Smith, stein; second
Mrs. C1abby, brush; consultations, Miss
were served. They will hold another
in December in about two weeks
The club will hold whist in For
esters' hall December II, intending to
hold these whists every two weeks
both in the hall and the homes of the
different members. They are enjoyed
by all that attend them and great in
terest is shown, and they welcome all
who care to come.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

On Friday afternoon at the Bucking-
ham Memorial. Sedgwick corps, No.
Is, held its regular meeting, which
was called to order at the usual time
by the president, Mrs. Harriet L. Kin
ney. Two candidates were elected for
membership and one was initiated. The
corps voted to present Sedgwick post
No. l. the sum of $50 at the campfire
at which the corps was to entertain
the post the same evening.
The corps elects officers at its next
meeting. which is the second Friday in
December
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
EASTERN STAR.

Sachem Chapter, No. 81, with Worthy
Matron Esther H. Blinn presiding, met
in regular form last Wednesday even
ing at the Buckingham Memorial
hearing report of satisfying financial
1eturns from the sale held earlier in
the month. asFor the first meeting in
December there will be more than the
usual interest since that is the time
for the annual election of officers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
OWLS

Norwich Nest. No. 1895. received
FOUR applications for membership at
It's meeting Tuesday. evening in Owls
hall where there was a good attend
snce- These applications will be ad-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
FRArERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.

Supreme Secretary Ford, with or
ganizer Larue from the home office
OF the Fraternal Benefit league was
regular meeting Of Norwich council
No. 25, held in Hibernian hall Presi-
dent John Donovan was in the chair
The most important news that the
council heard through the visit of the
supreme officers was that thev were
to commission Organizer Larue to
come here at once to do work for Nor
wich council in a membership cam
paign which is to recruit the council
UP to a considerable membership. He
has already begun work and promises
to have his efforts rewarded with such
success that the council will have a.
large accession to its membership.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
PATRONS OF HUssANDRY.

Norwich grange, No. 172, held it's
second meeting for November on
"Wednesday evening, in Pythian hall,
having large attendance and worthy
Master Jacob Gallup presiding. In
sIector Charles d. Davis from Middle
town, was a visitor upon his official
duties, commencing the condition in
which he found the grange and speak
ign at length upon grange .condi-
ticns in general in a highly instruc-
tive way. Past Worthy Master Barn
es of the New London county Pomona
was also a visitor and was heard in
interesting remarks.
In the lecturers hour the following
entertaining programme WAS con-
Quoted: Paper, Preparing the Flower
Garden for Winter, Mrs. S. NJ HOWE;
paper, How Not to- Have Fires, II. f.
Palmer; paper. The Canning of yege-
tables in the Home, Mrs Maud E.
Bliss; reading, Thanksgiving poem.
john E. Tanning; talk, Fall. and
Winter Spraying. Gideon e. Dicken-
son.
At the next meeting of the grange
the annual election of officers will
take place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
woopMEN OF THE WORLD.

Norwich camp, No. 80. met On Mon
day evening in Foresters hall for its
regular meeting, Worthy Counsellor
DIR. r r. Kinkead. presiding, and
there were three candidates who were
Initiated In some speeches made
able responses by clerk E. B. Worth
ington and Deputy ]. NJ Lawton. At
the next meeting, it is expected there
will be ten candidates for iniatfon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
ECHOES FROM The LODGE ROOM

County Class Initiation Bring in Many Hibernians
Sunday Fraternal Societies Busy With Whists
Organizer Recruiting For Fraterna1 Benefit League
Owls Continue Gain Members Eastern Star Real
lied Well From sale-Odd Fellows Encampment
Growing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
I. o. o. F., Nj. u.

Nc 1ALcCl8E- Oh the (IIdnQ 4OQkc Oh
the United States. Independent order
Of Odd Fellows, Manchester Unity,
held an important session in Hart
1ord last week to consider matters
pertaining to the order.
The session began with Grand Mas
ter James W Gregg of Everett, Mass,
presiding The directors were all
present as follows: Grand Master
Ritter OF Philadelphia. Grand Treas
Erer Robert McNeely of Norwich;
James w Riley OF Lawrence Mass,
Jeseph, ARMSTRONG of Philadelphia
Joseph Woolley ow Norwich The first
four named are ex-officio directors
There were present from Rhode Is
land the following men who petitioned
andrew Dick. p p F. NJ. of Paw
t1cket: William E White. p P G.
~ OF Providence. Ralph Shay, p
P G. NJ OF Thornton; A. G. JeE
ONE p C., OF Providence; H Z.
Fletcher. P G.. of Providence: Pro-
visional Grand Master Frank Built
want q Pawtucket. and George Lord,
? G. - OF Providence
Secretary landlord read the call
Tor the meeting and the minutes OF
tne last meeting OF the directors De-
ce-nber 10 Iast- Grand Master GREGG
reported on the matter of the affilia-
ton OF the Canadian districts with the
grand lodge of the United States The
matter was poStp oned until the next
Al4-c--uk o. TIE SIdnu lO0Se W01cn Will
b. June l. 1912 in Philadelphia
Grand Treasurer AIcNeeIey presented
e report of the finances It showed a
substantial balance Directors Aram
and WooEey were appointed to audit
TIE accounts
Il was reported that Pioneer lodge
OF Paterson, N J. had been trans
1erred from the New York district
70 the Philadelphia district New
lodges have been Instituted IN Cam
Sen- n J. and Passaic, y. J., and
Wilmington. Del, and a new district
VII probably be formed to take in
those lodges and others
Grand Master Gregg reported that
lodges had been organized in Indiana
and Illinois. and that lodges would
soon be formed in Cincinnati. Ohio,
end Louisville Ky
The lodges in Rhode Island ask to
be set apart into a district, so that
the grand lodge. II their request be
granted would consist of four dis
rr1crS- Connecticut Massachusetts
California and Rhode Island
Each Of the directors and high Off
Gals Was given a handsome stein
bearing reproductions of the ca pitoI
AID state aT1nory in relief by Arthur
" Suargo Of Hartford who is provin-
cszl deputy grand master Of Connecti-
cut and viii doubtless be the grand
master next year
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
nlsERNiAks.

New London will be the mecca o,
the Hfbernians of New London county
on Sunday afternoon, when hundreds
o. the members OF the order from
Eastern Connecticut and Rhode Island
will journey to the City by the Sea to
Witness the initiation of q class of 100
candidates and incidently to celebrate
the seventy-ffth anniversary of the
establishing OF the Ancient Order in
Tie United States
Complying with the request Of the
National President. Hon J. ]. Regan.
a. St Paul, Mimi, the divisions
means OF celebrating this important
event. and as result thousands of
young men will be added to the mem
bershfp.
The exent in New London Sunday
will su-pass anything of the kind ever
attempted in this section before and
as creating intense interest IN Hi
berniaE circles. The four degrees OF
the Order viii be conferred by team
selected from Division No 2, of Nor
wich. and Division No I, of New
London. in charge of James J. Fin
neEan as Ard Ri and Captain John
z Reddy. of this city as chief OF es-
cort-
A banquet will be served after the
comforting of the degree work and
Guiding the state officers are on the
programm for addresses.
The members and candidates from
Norwich. Taftville and Jewett City
Will leave Franklin square on the Lis
car Extra cars are TO be provided by
the trolley cmpany If necessary on
this trip
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
ODD FELLOWS.

O0D EEEOWS.
At the meeting of uncas lodge. No.
IL, last Monday evening in Odd Fell
lows nall the second degree was work
ed in fine form by the lodges degree
team, who had two candidates for
whom they exemplified the degree
One of the candidates WAS for Uncas
lodge, and the other for Shetucket
No. 27. providing for work in the third
degree for each lodge ut its meeting
next week.
Palmyra encampment, No. 8, voted
in six new members at its meeting on
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall
and will have a class to initiate at its
first meeting in December.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-25
REHEkAHs.

Work In the degree with probably
two candidates is to make a meeting
Of more than ordinary interest for
Hope Rehekah lodge. No. 81, at its
regular meeting next Wednesday
ev<nfnE- This will bring out a large
attendance of the membership, since
int meeting is also important as the
time for the first nomination of Off
GERS for election in December.