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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
To
CONE IN FORCI
Six Hundred Delegates Elk
pected at Convention
Opening Day

nlufh annual convention OF the ran
handle independent order Odd Eel
loas Association. and IL is expected
that fully siN hundred delegates aud
visitors Rill be- 10 attendance Grand
Master " Inin~tou OF Jallas, willy
be- IN attendance. together with otl
or district and state dignitarles
Every lodge iu the Panhandle "
doubtless have representation inclu' .
Ing the Subordinate the EncamI
meut. the Canton and the Rebekal
divisions The convention beeinni1
tomorrow will continue through Ed
day The committees In charge
the various departments OF the wor
state that everything is moving alo,
in a satisfactory manner
The decoration committee "
make a canvas OF the city this TO-
noon. in order 20 request all Of I'll
business houses 10 make showi II
out OF consideration for the o.
/ Fellows of the Panhandle and n II
s,,te on, b. ,ba avnrassad hone d
~. .o,ri,,e. mar ayery busipey
house Ia Amarillo make q showini
of welcome of m, Tri-Linkers, and M
this connection 3. il stated that thhl
may b- accomplished 100 no bet'ett
manner than Bee -ue display of theI
,,,i,r,r and l,5ga co.ors The sub
I'm. r,t.. -,l,r. are rcd white
..I rr.. ,tt... ..e.s .f tho Rsbekar
.,f... ,rr.. .r. .,een and pink
20 -ra merchant. vig observe thas.
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-
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80 ~ "a = Coo Amarillo
~ Re.nonse " McGjnnis' claude
a. pahals ~ o5d Fellows. Tude.
% yaItar ueu Amarillo
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n.s,on
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
Baby'sG
Dolce ,E1

Every womans heart responds 10
The charm and sweetness Of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood But even the loving
nature Of mother shrinks from the
ordeal because ouch a time Is usually
a period OF suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems. being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy. are
IA a healthy condition 20 meet the
time with the least possible suffering
aud danger. Mothers Friend IA
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of eKpectant mothers; IL Is In
no sense a remedy for various Ills,
but lts many years OF success. and
the thousands OF endorsements re
ceived from women who have used 1.
are a guarantee Of the benefit 20 be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature TO perfect It's work
Mothers Friend allays nausea. pre-
X, sso'i s,s sss'e' and q tt)otbers
cont: Contribute sSo' ..,', 6 kFriend
motherhood. Mothers Friend IL sold
At drug stores. Write for our free
book for eIpectant mothers.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12

vents Caking OF
fhe breasts. and
IN every way
contributes to
strong. healthy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12
Wutbers
k3friend

motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for e1pectant mothers.
nm nr.rr n nrCrta ron On 49, e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-12

30 -Conferring OF Encal
and PatriarChs Militant Degr6
All visiting Odd Fellows Q
bskahs will De- entertained
Rebekahs OF Amarillo from
n . 10 30 p m.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-18
Bran new chop
mill now running at
IF ar ers Ware
house.

statesmen WANTED to look
after our interests in Lewis and ad.
jacent counties. Salary or commits
sion. Address the Victor Oil Com
pany. Cleveland, o.
An order was issued BY the city
fathers a, their regular meeting Mon
day night prohibiting all students in
the local schools from frequenting and
loaf around poolrooms.
STRAYED-From near Cotton
wood crossing. yearling colt.
branded 60 on left shoulder. SIS
reward for information leading to
return to E. Olson.
FOR SALE, or will take bunch Of
horses and colts in par. pay for one
ofthe finest new modern homes IN
Charleston. Located close in. Apply
quick. Box 257, Charleston, Wash.
Money to Loan on real estate.
Low rate Of interest with privilege
Of paying 500 or any multiple there
Of At any interest payment. Forpar-
llcularn write, phone or call on A.
6. Gross, Nezperce, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-18
Local and Personal News Notes

See Booth before you buy tina
watch.
Have those pictures framed a
Fink Bros.
Send The Herald to your friends
back east.
See cobls II your electric light il
on the blink.
". z. Larson & Co., real estate,
Killam, Alberta.
Do you know what became
Of Parkerl
All kinds Of repair work done a
Biliie's. the horse sheer.
Get good clothes at home. Have
Carlson, the tailor to make them.
DR.. Booth guarantees all glasses
one year. All examinations free.
Fine watch. clock and jsvelry re-
pairing at the Booth JeveIry Store.
Attorney A. A. Holselaw was in
osofno on professional business the
first Of the week.
81 think you made a mash on her.
! bet you some" Opera house Jan.
2sth.
Last your property with Lewis Co.
Real Estate Co.
Harding & stellmOn.
Attorney S. o. TannahilI vas in
Lewiston on professional business
the 6rst Of the week
OH All AhhaI You're
ticking me. Grower, at OPP
era house Jan. IS.
The ane bungalow being erected
for Mr.. and Aln York Heron On
Mitchell bill viii soon be under roof.
Chop mill al Boss Barn running
foil blast. Bring on your grain.
r. E. Moser.
Aiber Huff Is putting up > neat
cottage home on his lots in the north
end Of Johnsons addition 70 NeEperee.
Invest your money in NeEPcrce
nov. Use judgment; buy the best.
See Harding & Slellmon for snaps.
Many are taking advantage Of our
free map offer With a years sub
.cripsion to this paper. You are
aexs.
Some genuine land snaps now
See Harding q SleIlmon.
Your grain chopped as fast as you
,ring !, in at Farmers Warehous.
Take your grain to Farmers
and have Il chopped at
,noe. You Won, have to wait there
Harding & S,ellmon are wiling
o be, that you can make more mon
y Ia Nespsree lands than In all
FOUR Florida and Alberta lands.
FARM FOR SALE-74 acres. in
dohler: 10 room house; goed we'll
"a good buy at $4,000.
Jno. n. Smith. Mohlsr.
J. ". copslapd, Of Dayton, Ohio, pur.
hased q bottle Of Chanberlsin's Cough
lemedy for bic boy who had = cold, and b.
oru the bottle vas ali uscd the boys cold
~ gone. Il that not better than 70 pay 4
We dollar doctors bin sOld By al dsalerA
SEED BARLEY-A limited
mount clean seed. beardless blrIey
Or sale 8 miles southwest Of Neg
cree. Ralph Ssigim.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-18

(hop mill az Farmers warehouse
nov ready for business.
Remember. all work guaranteed
at the Booth Jevelry Store
The best butter wrappers are
printed at The Herald Office.
See What Became Of Park.
er, at opera house Jan. Is.
Have your watch repaired al
Booths. All work guaranteed.
Justice Ramsey Of IlO made a
business trip to this city Tuesday.
Two nice houses TO rent.
Harding & StellmOn.
Be glad to see your face again at
the Boss Barn. Bob Moser.
Visit DR.. Booths optical parlors.
The best cited this side Of Spokane.
Exceptional snaps in city proper
". Miller & Schultz. real estate.
oh. please. Mr.. Grouler. turn
ne loose - what Became Of Park
er."
Phone your hay order 70 P. N.
Harding. Price right; quality the
best.
Nice little house and lot With good
sable for ss2s. See Harding q
Slellmon.
Books for boys. books for girls,
books for children At AndsrsOn's
Pharmacy.
See DR.. Booth a. the Booth
Jsvslry Store. Il your eyes are
boihefing you.
VISITING cARDS-The latest
ayles-none better. few a. good
100. 81. Al this once.
Bring your grain to Farmers
Warehouse and have Il chopped.
Nil nov in operation.
Those having stock in the Ham
nell pasture vii please call and
settle Tor sane. E. Olsen.
BLACK DIAMOND SALE.
Good lump coal al sli per ton. iii
Ian. 1. I'D. Arment.
FOR SALE Good 7-room house
Fine location. close 70 school.
Write. W. Z. Baird. clafkston. wn.
Your horses fee, are . good place
TO save money. Billie, the horse
sheer, saves the foot and the horse.
wANTED-By aged lady, posi-
ton a. honsekeper or housework
Ia family. Eaquire at Herald Office.
II you van. a secondhand sewing
machine, see the Feh Nero. Co.
They have abou, 5 dozen to select
from.
Invitations are out for a grand
Leap-Year bali 10 be given asthe Nsz-
perez opera house on Friday even
Ing. Jan 20.
All kinds Of sharpening and sold
srinR done At the Garage. Bring
IN your novelties; can repair any
old thing.
Get Located Right. Call or send
10 this Office and get > correct. up
io-dase map Of Idaho BY paying a
years subscription to this paFef- 81
400 acres Of land IL miles from
Killam. Alberta. to trade for Oak
81. property or residence property In
Nsrpsrce. Jas. Wright.
caokle Cackle; Cackle Yes the
lens are ali cackIing when fed en-
Iey's Laying Tonic. II brings the
,RRs. For sale BY Anderson's Phar-
macy sIsosG. D. DeMOude
neutrality-suspicious. bay
.eiding strip in face; branded {
Iuarssr circle c on right shout {
Ter. $500 for Information leading !
o his recovery Dave A. Allen.
In our mention last week Of the
ewly installad W. o. W. officers '
Or the local camp, We omitted b
!. c. Fike, advisory lieutenant, and T
aade Past Consul Commander c. r
Y. Booth consul commander, In
lead Of L. j Rowe, who vas hon. h
red With that Office. o
The next number and many say c
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-18
TREASURER,s QUARTERLY REPORT.

To the Honorable Board Of County County Idaho
Gentlemen herewith submit my report the quarter ending De-
cember so, 1911
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-18
DISBURSEMENTS.


Adam G. Gross County Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to this 9Th day January. 1912
SEAL Clyde E. Clovis, County Auditor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-18
AupIroR.s ouARTFRLY REpoRr.

Nezperce, Idaho Jan. 8, 1912
County County
hereby submit my report for the quarter ending De
oember 50h, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
County Changers Meet at MontviII0
Midsummer Pomona Meeting Was Held With Montvlle Grange in Palmertown Thursday-Lecturer w. O. Rogers of This City Arranged Interesting Programme, With Professors HoIser and Kirkpatrick of State Col Iege Speakers

All parts of New London county were well represented at the regular midsummer meeting of Pomona grange, No. 6, held on Thursday with Montville grange, No. ITS, at Palmer Memorial hall in Palmertown. Mas ter Otto L. Pultz of Lebanon presided at the business meeting in the morn ing at 10.30 o'clock. at which there was an attendance of over one hun dred. The feature of the session was the reception of ten new candidates for the fifth degree in full form. At noon the ladies of the entertaining grange served a palatable dinner as 8 pre- cursor to the excellent programme of the afternoon that had been arranged by Lecturer Woodbury O, Rogers of this city. The opening number was a nicely rendered piano solo by Miss Iva Bartlett of Montvi1le grange and she was forced to give an encore. The afternoon meeting was open and there was a large attendance. Fruit Rais- ing in Connecticut was the subject of the first paper, and in place of Prof. A. G. Gulley of the Connecticut agri- cultural college, who was unable to attend, his assistant. Professor Hel- lister, came down and delivered an instructive and interesting talk
 Opportunity in Fruit Raising.
 The professor discussed the topic in a general manner and said that this years product of the New England farms in apples and peaches was 147,- 0O0,000 bushes and first quality fruit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16

The soil is well adapted to the culture of fruit, the climate is favorable, and the markets are easily reached and this is especially the case in Connec- ticut He therefore urged the farmers to consider the desirability and the profit of planting and cultivating more fruit in the years to come. There was a valuable discussion of his paper and many questions as to details were asked the expert.
 Modern Methods in Poultry Raising.
 The subject of Poultry Raising was well handled by Prof. William r. Kirkpatrick of the state college It was the first occasion on which he had addressed a Connecticut grange since coming north from Virginia after his appointment to the professorship of poultry husbandry at Storrs and he made an excellent impression. Talk ing up the question of housing, Profes- sor Kirkpatrick advocated having from 100 to 125 fowl in a house as making for greatest economy. In the matter of breeding, selection of fowl for their vigor and vitality is one of the prin- cipal assets to be considered in mak- ing this department of profit. He took up the artificial methods of matching and breeding, and showed the importance of following the mod ern methods of feeding His last words were directed to the man be- hind the gun in the poultry business and sanitary conditions he believed were a most important factor in sue cess with poultry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
For Softening @a- and Whitening
 the Skin

Skynbleach used regularly is your best assurance of a fresh, healthy. charming complexion. Peroxide, one of the chief ingredients of Skynbleach, Is a natural benefactor of the skin. It nourishes, cleanses, and bleaches. It also destroys germ life, thus pre- venting skin affections caused by bac- teria.
 There has never before been on the market to our knowledge any sub stance that would bleach the skin un- less it contained injurious acids or corrosive sublimate. The enforcement of the Pure Food and Drugs Act has made the marketing of these articles illegal
 Therefore. we feel the readers of the Bulletin will welcome the news that the Lee & Osgood company, our progressive druggists, have secured the agency for Norwich or White 8 Skynbleach, a peroxide cream, com ides and which contains no acids of injurious substances of an kind.
 It does its work hy reason of the fact that when rubbed on the skin, previously moistened with warm wa ter, the free and active oxygen which thereby becomes released not only bleachce tue skin but thoroughly dis- in ects as we'll The person afflicted with discolored skin and wishing to obtain that creamy, white skin so much to be desired will find Skyn- bleach a most valuable. efficient and simple preparation to use.
 Ask the Lee & OsgoOd company to satisfy you that Skynbleach will re- store "harmlessly" your normal com plexion and skin. Peroxide Products Co.,. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES
 OR 5o YEARS AGO
Charles H. Lynch of Hartford Recalls
 the Departure of the 18th.

Charles H. Lynch of Hartford, one of the survivors of Company c of the Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers. has written the following interesting "reminiscences for The Bulletin:
 Fifty years ago, the 22d of this month, was the last day in camp. on Connecticut soil, for the Eighteenth regiment, Connecticut volunteers. at the Fair Ground, Norwich In the early morning all sorts of vehicles be- gan to arrive in camp, bringing many members, who had been allowed to spend the last night at their homes.
 Norwich Ladies Presented Colors.
 The regiment, having been mus tered into the United States service, its organization complete. ready for duty, and with great crowds coming f1ocking into camp, formed in line. A delegation of ladies appeared in car riages, with a fine stand of colors, a gift from the ladies of Norwich to the regiment. Governor Buckingham, on behalf of the ladies. presented the flags, and these were received by Col onel Ely, who put them in charge of the color sergeants, and were formed on the left of Company c, Capt Isaac H. Bromley, that company having been selected color company.
 In the afternoon the regiment form ed in line to leave camp, for a march to the boat
 Business in City Was Suspended.
 Business throughout the city was suspended for the afternoon
 The Norwich brass band volunteered its services to go as far as New York and furnish the music. Immense crowds lined the streets along the line of march, cheering the regiment, as we marched along
 Departure Never to Be Forgotten.
 Nearly five hundred young men from Norwich were leaving home for the life of a soldier. The march contin- ued on to the wharf, going oz board the large steamboat City of Boston. When all was ready the boat moved on down the river very slowly. The music from the band. roar of cannon. cheering of the crowds, weeping and waving of handkerchiefs, made a scene that cannot be forgotten, as long as memory lasts.
 5oth Anniversary Celebrated by Rem
 nant.
 On Wednesday of the 21st. a rem nant of that grand old regiment will hold ahe 42d annual reunion at the Buckingham Memorial, and will also celebrate the 50th anniversary of it's leaving home for the seat of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
PERSONAL

Mrs. James N. Perkins of New Lon don has returned from Norwich.
 D. c. Casey has moved from Mont vile to 96 Main street. New London.
 Mrs. Maria L. Button has just re- turned after three weeks in East Orange. N. J.
 Herbert N. Hill is spending his va cation with friends in Chicopee and Springfield, Mass,
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Haggerty of Cliff street have left town to spend few weeks in New York,
 MT. and Mrs. P. R. Dufrey and child are spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. F. T. Diggins of Broadway,
 Miss Anna M. skelly of Spring street has returned from several weeks stay with Fishers island relatives.
 Miss Louise Long of Mantle has returned home after spending a month at Carnomore cottage, Drawbridge.
 MT. and Mrs, Adolph Tiemeyer of Baltimore Md. are visiting MT. and Mrs. Rollo Harris of Stonington road.
 Misses Grace and Margaret Sulli l van of Attleboro, Mas, are the guests of Mrs. Daniel Mccormick of Fifth street
 Rev H. E. Anderson and family of old Mystic are spending MT. Ander- sons vacation at the home of relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs. H. Douglas Mcknight, Miss Rosa R. Mcknight and Miss Hattie L. Perry are visiting friends in Spring field Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Rushworth and two children of Dover, N. H.. are the l guests of Mrs. Charlotte Rushworth of 14th Street.
 Mrs. William J. Dale and daughter Marion have returned home after spending a few days at Carnomore ! cottage, Drawbridge.
 Henry Kleindienst of the U. s. R. c. Itasca spent part of Wednesday with his father and sister, Mrs. George Nal colm of Franklin street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. McNa- l IlldFd OI DTOduNdy nave taken d COl- | tage on Bentley avenue, at Ocean beach, for the remainder of the sea son.
 MT. and Mrs Edwin c. Davis left Thursday for their home in St. Louis 1 after spending two weeks with the formers mother, Mrs. Harriet F. Da- wis of the Corning road. Cecil G. Young, who is on the U. S s. Endeavor in southern waters. is 1 soon to be granted shore leave which he will spend with his mother, Mrs Lillian Young of Broadway.
 Mrs. James Gilmore and son Ray of Phillips, with Semore Jackson, are | enjoying themselves catching crabs l and all the sea foods while camping a week at the Drawbridge.
 Mrs Eunice Fellows and Miss Liz 1 zie Fellows of Franklin street are al l the Willimantic camp ground, where l they have been at the cottage of Mrs Fellows daughter, Mrs. Morrill, Cur 1 rier since May
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
Main Street Pump Removed.

In accordance with the orders of the committee on public works. Preston Bros. on Thursday removed the new gasoline pump which they had located at the edge of the sidewalk in front of their place of business on Main street, and rehlled the trench in Rose place.
 The representative of the company from which the pump and accessories were purchased and who assured Pres ton Bros. that he had arranged for the installation of the pump with the pub lie works committee, has been re .quested to come to this city and straighten out the affair. The pump company's man interviewed the com mittee previous to the last election.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
HsaIth of stats for July.

The monthly bulletin of the state board of health for July shows 1,4SS leaths in the state for the month. This was 227 more than in June and 194 less than in July last year and 121 less than the average number of deaths for the five years preceding. The death rate for July for the large towns was 15.3 and for the small towns 13.7 That for the whole state was 15.0 The deaths reported from infectious diseases were 167. The fol- lowing towns have reported no deaths in July: AndoYer, Avon Barkham- sted, Bethany, Bethlehem, Canaan, Colebrook, Durham, East Granby, Franklin, Hampton, Hartford, Hebron, Killingworth, Ledyard, Lisbon, Lyme, Mansfield, Monroe, Morris, New Fair field, New Hartford Oxford, Prospect, Rocky Hill, Roxbury, Salen, sherman, Southbury, Holland, Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
OBITUARY.
Dr.. Frank Goats eaIIun.

At II o'clock on Thursday evening the death of Dr. Frank Coats Gallup of CT Cliff street occurred at the Backus hospital after an illness of three months. He was born in this city 53 years ago, the son of Benja- min Gallup and Amelia Coats and much of his life was passed in Nor wich. He had been employed as a dentist by the King Dental company of this city. He was married and is survived by his wife of this city, but there are no children. There is one sister in Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Good Vaudeville and Motion Picture

Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
 In spite of warm weather there big crowds at both the afternoon and evening shows at the Auditorium on Thursday and the new programme for for the last half of the week made pleasing impression.
 The big attraction of the vaudeville bill is the singing and eccentric danc- ing number presented by Ida Lawrence an dthe Daly Brothers. Their act is bright an dentertaining and includes much that is novel Rhodes and Adams present a first class comedy novelty in their "PEying Circus" Both are skilled acrobats and their tumbling and comedy make a hit with the crowds Arthur Turrelly pleases the audience with his harmonica medleys and does some clever paper tearing.
 An excellent variety of motion pie ture films concludes the pleasing bill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-16
ROPE OF SWING BROKE.
Richard Moran Fractured Ankle al
 Lake Street Playground.

While swinging with another boy on swing at the Lake street play ground about 10.30 o'clock on Thurs day morning. Richard Moran, the 12 year old son of MT. and Mrs. John A. Moran of 101 Boswell avenue, was thrown to the ground when the rope broke and he suffered a Potts fracture of the left ankle. MT. Moran visited the place later and he found he said that the accident was due to careless ness on the part of those who put the swing up. Superintendent Pease of the Norwich playground stated that the rope which broke was an inch in diam- eter and that the accident was one of those unforeseen occurrences tha are bound to happen. There was no supervisor at the playground when the accident occurred, as they do not come on until afternoon.