davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
HIBERNIANs. S.

The national convention Of the An cient Order of Hibernians is to be held in Chicago next week.
 The convention programme is as follows. &5
 Monday evening, July 15.-Ball and reception to national officers by the members of the Chicago divisions.
 Tuesday morning, July 16,-Pontifi- cai mass at Cathedral by Most Rev. James E.~Quigfey, D. D.; F, noon, op- ening of convention by James J. Re- gan, of St. Paul. the national presi- dent; D. m., reception and ball
 Wednesday,, July IT, at S. a. m.- Solemn requiem mass in St Patrick S church. Morning and afternoon ses- siens of convention; D. m., banquet in Auditorium hotel, with governor of Illinois, the mayor of Chicago, and visiting officers of the order as speak CTS
 Thursday July 1S.-A session of the convention in morning; afternoon delegates taken on excursion about Chicago
 Friday, July 19-All-day session of the convention, and in the evening an outing to Riverside park
 Saturday, July 20.-All-day session of the convention and election of off, cers. In the evening an outing to the White City, also convention field day in Gardiner park for Gaelic sports and other games.
 The first division is to consider plans for the state parade and their par ticipation therein at the regular meet ing in Hibernian hal lon Sunday af- ternoon. A float for the use of the whole court delegation from the ladies auxiliary is being arranged for August 20 by the New London society. There will be about 50 on the float, it is planned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
SONS oF HERMANN.

Installation of officers in regular form for the coming six months took place at the regular meeting of Ger mania lodge No. II on Thursday night. The seating was performed by Deputy Grand President John Seidel, assisted by Grand Vice-P President Hermann Jackel and Carl Steinke, as follows: President, Henry Erlbeck; vice-president, William Zelz; record ing secretary, August Hahn; financial secretary, John Greiner; treasurer, J. H. Liepold: trustee for Is months, John NellS; janitor Frank Miderer.
 It was the 18th semi annual install lation of Germania lodge and never has it been in more prosperous condition than before. Six or eight new mem bers are expected to be taken in at the next meeting and the reports for the past six months are very encourag- ing. During the past six months g, 900 has been paid out by the treasurer in sick benefits,
 Plans for the 18th anniversary of the institution of the lodge have been got ten under way and John H. Liepold, Hermann Jackel. August Hahn and John Greiner have been appointed as a partial committee to take charge of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
UNITED WoRKMEN.

At the meeting of Thames Lodge, No. IS, of Groton on Tuesday even ing. matter of importance to the lodge was brought before the meeting and was referred to the trustees of the lodge for consideration.
 Grand Chief of Honor. Degree of Honor, Lizzie Dearborn, in her July circular letter. makes the following ap- peintments: Advisory counsel Hon Edward F. Danforth; grand medical examiner Wellington Johnson, MD: committee Son laws and appeals. Hon. Edward F. Danforth, past chief of honor Ellen l. Rous and past chief of honor Hattie H. Smith.
 Sister Dearborn also appoints the deputies for the subordinate lodges and requests them to visit the lodges in their charge at least twice during the grand lodge year, if possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
kNIeHTs oF coLuMaus.

William J. Mulligan, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, has ap- Nointed these district deputies:-
 District No, 1. William J. Cronin, New Haven, Nos ?, J. H. Pallett, Mer- tden; No. g, Martin J. Sullivan, Hart ford; No. 4, p. J. Hurlihe, Williman- tic; No. a, C. J. Blum, Terryvlle; {; No. s, John w. Walsh, Winsted No. '. William F. Kehoe, Naugauch No. s, Francis E. Sanford, Bridgeport; No. g, Frank J. Moore, New Milford No. g, A. D. F. CFaney, Bethel; No. 10 Michael ! Sullivan New London NoE, 1l, William E. Brown, East Berlin; No i2, John F. McMahon, South NorTaIk; No 13, John H. Hiii Shelton
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Odd Fellows Knights of Pythas and Sons of Hermann, In 
 stall Officers This Week Summer Field Days Attract ing Interest of Norwich Fraternal Organizations
 Preparing for Class Initiation.

ed by the subordinate lodges at the close of the fiscal year, March S1, was $20,39i. .S32.45, which. according to the report, makes the order the wealth fest in America. Portland lodge, No 142, is the richest. surpassing by a goodly margin all other subordinate bodies in the order, it's assests being s945,6S4.01. New York comes second with $335, 70049 The next eight in order are: Brooklyn, S243163; Sacra- mento, s1S3S06; Youngstown. Ohio, s175, 466, San Francisco, $17S, ,561i Jacksonville, Fla, $16S,927; Spokane, S164,S47; Seattle, $142,67S; Philadel- phia, $13S,S24.
 The total membership in the order as shown by Secretary Robinson s report, is 3S4724, net increase of 25,065 in the last year.
 Other elections by acclamation were Dr, Charles R. Ward of Pasadena, grand esteemed loyal knight and Grand Treasurer Edward Leacy of New York reelected for the sixth successive time
 Fred c. Robinson of Dubuque, Iowa was elected grand secretary.
 Rochester, N. Y, was selected by exclamation for the 1913 convention
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
OWLS.

Norwich Nest No. 1896 had it's reg ular meeting this week, President George H. Stanton in charge, but ow- ing to the heated spell, the class in itiated was postponed for two weeks. Two more applications were received at the meeting to supplement the al ready creditable list that it waiting without the Nest The degree team is getting back into excellent form by rehearsals and the initiation night will be big occasion for Norwich Owls.
 Plans are still going on merrily for the outing at Kitemaug on week from this Sunday. and the occasion should prove a thoroughly delightful one for the Owls and their wives and friends. A ball game between the rival ball teams of the Owls and the Elks will be one of the sport providing fea- lures. The party will go from Nor wich on the river steamers at Il and 1 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
Mail Carriers Will EIv

This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may eee Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in All directions, transporting mail. People 5eke a wonderful interest in & discov- isry that benefits them. That's why pr. Hing s New Discovery for Coughs, .olds and other throat and lung dis 1ses is the most popula1 medicine in America. Tt cured me ot a dreadful Dugh," writes Mir. J. F. Davis, Stick Hey Corner, Me, after doctor's treat tnent and all other remedies lad fail d." For coughs, colds or any bon lhial affection it's unequaled Price soc 5nd s1.00, Trial bottle free at Lee & losgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
ORDER OF VAsA.

Lodge Oscar had its regular semi annual installation of fficers at its meeting in Freser Hall Il Friday even ing, the chairs being filled in the fol- lowing order by District Deputy Frank Hagluud as installing officer Presl- dent, Charles Hanson; vice president Oscar Johnson; recording secretary Valentine Pearson; assistant secretary Nils Jensen mistress of ceremonies Mrs. Andrew Swanberg; chaplain, Mrs George Benson; inside guard, Avn Danielson. outside guard, Anton Elias on; trustee for IS months. Mrs. Ma thilda Berkoff. One new member was received at the meeting. A social houl with refreshments was enjoyed aftel the installation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Wauregan lodge No had it's reg ular installation of officers on Tues day night in Pythian hall, the seating being performed in regular form by District Deputy Grand Chancellor Frank F.. Robinson of Jewett City, as- sisted by John Gtrman as grand prel- ate. The officers: Chancellor, Caspar Graf; vice chancellor, Howard J. Knowlton; master of work, Samuel Taylor; prelate, Saul s. Alofsin: keep CT of records and seal, John F. Au- burn; master of finance, Edwin A, Dudley; master of txchequer, James H. Smith, master of arms. Edward P. Pratt; l. G., Charles Treadway; o, G., William o. Blackburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
ELks

At the national convention at Port land, Oregon, this week Thomas B. Mills of Superior, Wis. was elected grand exalter ruler of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks by accla- nation. Dr. H. c, Ward of Pasadena
 Cal, was elected general and loyal Snight and Edward Leeh of New EoTk, No. 1, was reelected treasurer. Acording to the annual report of Frand Secretary Frederick w. Robin 0n, the total value of proverty own
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

the celebration. They were represen-
 tatives of the lodge at the Hartford anniversary celebration recently and they gained some ideas there. The date of the 25th anniversary is June
 II, 1913, and the lodge is planning to
 invite representatives from all the
 other lodges of the state so that there
 should be several thousand people in the day to aid in the parade and celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
MAMAN,s RELIEE coRPs.

Sedgwick Corps No. IS met with a good attendance at Buckingham Me- morial on Friday afternoon, with the president. Mrs. Dorothea W. Balcom in the chair. Two candidates were accepted and two candidates were ini- tiated The quarterly reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. General orders No. 2, cir cular letter No 1, was likewise read and accepted.
 The corps is to hold it's 18th ami versary celebration on July 26 in Buckingham Memorial and to this event the ladies are looking forward with great interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
ROYAL ARcANuM.

Norwich Council, No. 720 had it's expected visit from District Deputy Grand Regent William T. Curry of Ledyard at the regular meeting in Buckingham Memorial Tuesday even tng. Regent E. s. Willard presided. There was a good attendance and the business of the evening was followed by ice cream and cigars.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
pEcREE.oF pocAHoNTAs.

Sebeqponash Council, No. II, had a regular meeting in FOresters' hall on Monday evening with Pocohantas Min nfe Moves in the seat of honor. At the next meeting Deputy Gertrude Beebe will be in atentdance for the installation of t6e recently elected of 1icers. The work will be followed by a social hour
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
lns.ot Rita costs Ien

A Boston man lost his leg from the lite of an. insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen's Ar, nica Salve promptly to kill the poison aAd prevent inflammation, swelling and p4in. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents, at The Dee < osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
NEW ENGLAND ORDER PRoTEc-
 TON

At the regular session of Norwich lodge No. PAS Monday night, the Neo- plans had the honor of a visitation by l Deputy James Wheeler of New Lon 1 don, who spoke for the good of the or der after which there was social
 1 time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
SOCIAL CORNER.
(continued from Page FOurteon.)

 porcelain lined kettle; place over fire. To the stiff beaten whites of four eggs add one teacup of cold water; when mixture on stove is blood warm, stir in eggs and water and boil three minutes, then bottle for use. Add three table spoons of this syrup to glass two thirds full of cold water; then stir in one-third teaspoon of bicarDonate of soda and flavor to suit taste.
 Lemon Dumplines (of olden times)- Two cups flour, one teaspoon cream tartar, one-half teaspoon soda, salt, one cup milk. Syrup: One-half cup molasses, one and one-half cups su- gar, two cups water, two lemons sliced thin. Bring to a boil, drop in dump lings with spoon, cook 20 minutes. Pour syrup over dumplings. They are very good.
 AUNT SARAH. "a ly1f
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
AEprAsoPhs.

Archon Edward F. Comerford pre- sided at the regular meeting of Nor wich Conclave Monday evening, Just ordinary business occupied the short session, but there is some talk of the annual summer outing. Though the date and the place have not been de- cided upon.
 Members of Groton conelave held and interesting meeting Wednesday night. State Supervisor William Dun can. who Is working in Groton in the interests srof the order gave an interesting talk. It is planned by the Conclave to have a class of candidates ready for thetnext meeting night and at the same time entertain Supreme Organizer John Cruett, of Baltimore. Norwich conclaye will also be invited to attend the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
FRATERNAL BENEFIT. LEAGUE

FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.
 The attention of the members of the Fraternal Benefit league is directed to the annual field day, which it is just announced, will be held at Lake Compounce on August 10th. The com mittee is working hard to make the affair a success and 1t is sure to be a wei attended outing. There will be a big programme of field sports and other attractions to provide pleas ure and amusement for members. A great many will attend from this city and councils throughout the state will be largely attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

WHEN you want 10 nus your pusi. ness before the pubic. there is no me- dlum better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bul1etlp-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

WHEN you want to pu< your pusi- ness before the public. tbere Is no me- dium better th-n throuSs =ne advertis- ing columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13

NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Steamer of the Montauk Steamboat Co.'S line leaves New Londonc Conn. for Greenport. Shelter Island and Saf Harbor, weekdays, 1G a. m, 4.10 g. nj Leaves Sag Harbor. returning, 6 a. m. 12.30 p. m. jy9d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-13
What Makes q Woman ?

One hundred and twenty pounds. nore or less, of bone and muscle, don't make a woman. It's a good founda- Son. Put, into it health and strength md she may rule a kingdom. But that's just what Electric Bitters give her. Thousands bless them for over coming fainting and dizzy spells and for dispeling weakness, nervousness. backache and tired, listless, worn out feeling. Electric Bittgs have done me a 0rld of good, writes Eliza Pool, Depew. Okla, and l thank you. with all my heart, for making such a good medicine" Only soc, Guaranteed by Lee x psgood Co.
 The Choice of Husband
 is tooe important matter for wo- man ,tocbe handicapped by weakness bad blood. ar foul breath Avoid these killrhepes7 by taking pr. Kings Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion pure breath, cheerful spirits-things that win me4-follow their use. Easy safe, sure. Poe at,I1ee & Osgood O.
Newark post., 1912-10-30
CECIL. COUNTY LETTER

Saturday. and in well-fought
game the latter lost by a score OF
8 to 0.
Rev. f. p. Roberts and Rev. }.
p. Otis. pastors of Elkton and
North East NJ. E. Churches, have
been invited to continue for an
other year.
One night last week, Justice j.
NJ. Ash went to Elkton Jail to give
hearing to Nick Green, a colored
youth. who had been arrested in the
afternoon on the charge of carry
ing a revolver. Green s cell was
found empty, and it was learned
later that he had gotten over the
high wall of the prison yard by
means of a rope thrown over by a
friend, supposed to have been Hyn-
son or Blinkey" Anderson, ac-
quilted at the September term of
Court of burglary at the Elkton
Candy Kitchen, in March last. At
any rate, the pair have disappeared
and will likely not show up here
again for a time.
Elkton was enlivcned during the
week by visiting county teachers,
10 of whom attended the annual
institute and We're steady patrons
of the moving pictures, in the
Opera House. i'll the evenings.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret f.
/ Clark, wife Of James 7. Clark, a
well-known retired farmer, of the
Glasgow section, was held last Tues
| day from the residence Of her SON
in-law, Henry NJ. Biddle, in West
Elkton. with interment in Elkton
/ Cemetery. Mrs. Clark. who was
Miss Cannan, of Caroline Co.,
died at her home in Wilmington
on October 10Th, after a lingering
illness, aged ga years. Her hus-
band and several grown sons and
/ daughters survive her.
Mr.. Joseph Kemether and Miss
Reba f. Jewell, both of the Iron
Hill section, were married on Oct
ober 23rd, i'll Wilmington, at AS
bury NJ. E. parsonage, by Rev. E
c. McNichol They will reside OF
d farm near Glasgow.
Burglars for the second time
within two months entered the
postofice. located i'll b. & O. r. r
station at Akin. early one morn
ing last week. On their first visit
the burglars smashed the safe, anC
Newark post., 1912-10-30

as the postmaster took the money,
stamps. money orders, etc, to his
home for the night the second visit
yielded no plunder.
A flying piece of wood, one re-
port says the bung of cider bar
rel. struck Leroy Kirk. farmer
of the Lewisville section, in the
face. one day last week, severely
injuring one of his eyes.
Chesapeake City, Elkton and Ris-
ing Sun Gun Clubs will hold an
inter-team match on the formers
grounds on Thursday, November
7th, directed by H. L. Worthington
Of Rising Sun.
Harry Blackburn, Of Franklin
township. has purchased the Jacob
Snyder property, a dwelling with
eleven acres of ground at KEN
bleville, for S4,S1O.
Miss Lidie Alexander, of Elkton,
was chosen vice-presldent and
Edwin l.. Haines, Of Rising Sun,
/ treasurer of Wilmington district.
Epworth League. at its recent Con-
vention held at New Castle.
Ellis Dunlap, aged 60 years, a
carpenter. was found lying dead on
the street near the railroad station
at North East, on Thursday night
by Phineas Chambers, operator at
the Bacon Hill signal tower. His
head was bruised somewhat. Cor
oner w. p. Dean held an inquest,
the Jury finding that the man died
from heart trouble and exposure.
He leaves a widow. two sons and
three daughters.
Cecil s registered voters last year
totaled 6103 and this year 6033, a
net loss of 10. The two precincts
of the Third or Elkton district
last year had 1915 voters enrolled
and this year have 1915. For the
Fourth district the total last Neal
was 464. and for this year is 451
The first and probably the only
Republican mass meeting of the
campaign in Cecil is set for Fri
day evening. i'll the hall of the
Grand Army of the Republic IL
North East, with w. 7. Warburtor
and H. NJ. Mccullough of Elkton
and Albert G. Towers, of Caroline
county, as speakers. The Progress
sive meeting at Port Deposit, las
Tuesday evening was fairly wei
attended. n. Winslow Williams
and Rev. DR.. Grammer, of Balti
more. and Col. Joseph r. Baldwin
of Hartford county, were the speak
Newark post., 1912-10-30

a city party has been seeking to
obtain i'll Elkton this week suf-
ficient hands to operate in the town
a branch of an established overall
factory.
The dedication of the new St.
Francis Xavier Catholic Church.
near Warwick, on Thursday, was
well attended. Rt. Rev. Bishop
John j. Monaghan and a number of
clergy of the Wilmington diocese
conducted the services. Very Rev.
c. w. Lyons. S. j.. Rector of the
Church of the Gesu. Philadelphia,
preached the sermon.
Upwards of a hundred guests
attended the reception held by Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua r. Witworth. at
their home on West High street,
Elkton, on Friday evening, the
twenty:ffth anniversary of their
marriage.
Purchase Of the Rainey property,
extending for Il mile and a half
along the river. near Conowingo,
has been effected by the Susquehan-
na Power Company, which pro-
poses constructing there second
big hydro-electric power plant ri
vaing the one now i'll use at
Mccall s Ferry.
Friday, November lst will be
the opening day of the ducking sea-
son on the SusQuehanna flats and
also Of the cunning season for rab-
bits. partridges and pheasants in
Cecil county.
\. Goodman Leach, an architect
of Baltimore, will submit plans for
the proposed building of the Elk
tom Banking and Trust Company,
on the sites of the Duncan and
FOard Office buildings. on North
Street. and work on the structure
will likely start early next month.
Tome School and the second team
Of Johns Hopkins University met
on the former S gridiron, at Port
Deposit, on Saturday. and the visi-
tors lost by a score of 800. Tome 5
gains were made mostly on end
runs and off tackle plays. While
failing to score, Hopkins put up a
strong defense.
The North East High School and
st. Aloysius. Wilmington. elevens
met on the formers grounds or
Newark post., 1912-10-30
fishers Union to Meet

The Ushers' Union OF the New
ark M f. Church will hold meet
mo in the S. S. room of the church
on Friday. November first. Plans
for the coming winter will be dls-
c,,ssed after which the members
will be invited to express theih-
selves on "The Church Member III
Politics. ~ An interesting meeting
is anticipated.
Newark post., 1912-10-30

ers. Frank L. Benson presided.
The Republicans got up a counter
demonstration for the same even
ing. Col. Baldwin, the Progress
siye State Treasurer. has annolinc-
ed that he will pay $4,000 IN re-
wards for convictions of bribery at
the coming election on the Eastern
Shore. There will likely be no de-
mand for the money as cash spent
for votes on the Shore this fall
would simply be thrown away.
Newark post., 1912-10-30
4 Personal
Initiation

We desire TO make this a
PERSONAL INVITATION
to you TO come and inspect
our line of Mems and Boys
Clothing, Furnishings, &C., for
fall and rinter lOedr.
Consider it a PERSONAL
inuitation quite as much as j.
ue werc taking you By the hand
and talking face TO face.
Our line Of fall and uinter
goods is uery complete, and pery
attroctioe. Measured by STOCKS
as offered in other large stores ue
belieoe you lpal be able TO make
comparisons in our favor.
Not alone is The assortment
large, bui cuery garment has been
selected ,oith the utmost care, and
uith due regard to the desire OF
the man uho likes to dress ueH
at moderate cost.
We are shouting a splendid
line of Suits and OUercoats for
boys-the hind that Oill please
The boys as Wel as the parents.
Come and see Us.
Newark post., 1912-10-30
Services in Catholic Cbr,

Mass will be said in st. .oh,
Catholic Church at S a. m EO;I EUa1 $
morning, Nov. 1st,, All Saints D''y n y
also on Saturday mornino 20 y
Souls Day, at I a. m. al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-20
FACE EACH OTHER.
Two Men Who Terminated Mcnamara
Case, Debate Hours in barrow Trial.

Los Angeles, Calf, July 19.-Lin-
coin Steffens and District Attorney
Fredericks, the two men who claimed
to have brought about the termina-
ton of the Mcnamara case, faced
each other as antagonists for nearly
four hours, today, in the bribery trial
of Clarence S. barrow.
The question of the rightfulness of
the doctrines eNpounded by Steffens--
the witness contenGed that what he
designated social crimes. should not be
punished, but that conditions which
lead 10 such crimes, as dynamiting
should be treated instead-was more
at issue than the question of the guilt
or innocence of the accused
Introducing himself at the very be-
ginning. of his cross-examination as
Worse than an avowed anarchist-A
man who believed in Christianity
sSteffens discussed his economic belief,
often disregariing the objections Of
the defence as he did the thurst of
the prosecutor.
Time after time Prosecutor Freder-
icks sought to have the witness say
the elimination of the Mcnamara case
was caused by the arrest of Bert
Franklin for bribery, and as often
StcfTens insisted all parties concerned
in the defence had agreed to the set
Element before the bribery exposure.
The witness surprised the prosecu-
tion when he said he understood
Judge Bordwell would not hang James
Il. Mcnamara because he knew the
magistrates Frame of mind
Steffens was asked by Juror Gold
ing as to the manner in which Oar
row had comported himself When the
witness first,esaw him after the ar
rests of Franklin. He replied that
barrow was much depressed and was
pacing the floor of his office.
Adjournment was taken. until Mon
daN