davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
FRED L'HEUREUx PRESIDENT
 OF SENIOR CLASS. Elections at Trinity College for the Christmas Term.

Christmas term officers have been elected by the senior class at Trinity college. Frederick J. L'Heureux of Jewett City was elected president He was captain of the baseball team in the spring of 1912, and was elected student marshal by the student body for the commencement exercises. He has also been connected with many of the important committees of his class, including the sophomore smoker and the sophomore class committee. He is member of the Phi Gamma Delta, fraternity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
RAISING ARC LIGHTS
 ALONG WHITE WAY.
Better Lighting to Be Secured in This
 Way.

This week Supt. William F. Bogue of the gas and electric department has begun the work of raising the new flaming arc lights on the poles along the Norwich White Way. Six lights from Burnham square to Franklin square have already been raised.
 Because of the greater brilliancy of the new lights over the ones they re- placed, 1t was expected when the new ones were put up that they could be raised on the poles, and this has now been done, resulting in better service from the lights and better lighting of the streets than if the arc were down lower on the poles. n
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
Good Eaters
 Are Good Fighters
Whether at Work or Play, Endurance Comes from Good Digestion, Always Assured by Stuarts
 nvenans;a Tablets

Comes from Good Digestion,
 AIways Assured by stuarfs
 Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Men and women must have quick wit and good grit to stand the days battles. A dyspepttc may get away with his work. but is always at swords points with those around him. A good stomach and good meal well digested puts us in 8 good, jolly fight ing mood, the sort that mows down work and commands the hearty CO., operation of our associates. The man at the head of business who has a good stomach has behind him good fighting force against competition and the daily mixups that are bound to take place. In fact, well organized business is like our digestive system.
 Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets as soon as taken into the system go right to work as assistants to the stomach, rendering 1t an immense amount of help in working out the very complex processes of digestion, encouraging it in the performance of its functions re- lieving it of a portion of it's duties, thereby allowing it temporary re- spite, and also toning up, strength ening, revitalizing it's secretory glands, mucous membranes, absorbing glands and muscular walls in such a way that the stomach soon recovers it's lost powers of digestion, mobility, assimi- lation and ultimately does it's work as well as ever without outside assist ance.
 These powerful little tablets contain in concentrated form every element necessary to digest all forms of food, whether meats, vegetables, cereals, eggs, fish, etc, and they act equally well in an acid or an alkaline medium. If your stomach is ailing, does not digest as quickly or as thoroughly as r it should, and your entire system in consequence is suffering from malnu- triton and mal-assimilation, you owe it to yourself to give the abused stom ach assistance to help 1t out of its present condition.
 The solution of your stomach trou- ble problem is easy: Go to your drug 1 gist at once and secure package, then take one or two after each meal or as required, then note the difference in the way you feel. All druggists sell them. Price 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
HOSE SUPPORTERS
MISCELLANEOUS

TAPE MEASURES, 60 inches long and reversible, sold regu- larly for 5c.
 Sale Price Standardization. Sc SCISSORS in assorted sizes, either pointed or for pocket use, value 25c.
 Sale Price .................. fec CELLULoID THIMBLEs in all colors, regular price 5c.
 Sale Price ..,................ So "TwINBoNE' COLLAR SUP PORTERS, have a double strength bone with removable casing-a reliable supporter regular price 10c set.
 Sale Price ................... Dc SPIRAL SILK COVERED COL LAR SUPPORTERS in three lengths. four on card, regu- lar price 10c a card.
 Sale Price Be TUBULAR CORSET LACBs in five yard lengths.
 Sale Price ...........,..... 4e BLACK TUBULAR SH OE LACES in three lengths-4, 5 and 6 uuarter-value 1Oc dozen.
 Sale Price, dozen .......... 5e IRONING WAX with wooden handle.
 Sale Price ......s.......... 50 SPOOL HOLDER with pin cush- ion, holds eight spools, value 25c.
 Sale Price ................... 1Te THE "oNLY GRANDE" SKIRT MARKER with eight inch hinged post and chalk com plete. A practical and accur- ate marker. Regular price ssc. Sale Price ........,...... 21e DOUBLE COVERED NAIN- SOCK DRESS SHIELDS in three sizes, a good 17c value. Sale Price .................. f0o PYRAMID AIR PERFUME AND DEODORIZER. There are ten pastilles with holder in each box. Value 17c.
 Sale Price .................. 1oe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
Reservoir 12s Inches Down.

By the records at the water office Fairview reservoir was shown to be 129 inches down from full pond at the beginning of this week. At this time last year Fairview reservoir was ap- preaching it's lowest point for the wa- ter departments fiscal year, which the reservoir reached on Oct. IS, 1911, when 1t stood at 206 inches below full pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
THREADS

 BLACK SEWING SILK, 100 yard spools, regular price 5c-. Sale Price Sc BLACK SEWING SILK, 100 yard spools, regular price 10c.
 Sale Price .................. Dc WHITE FASTING THREAD. 800 yard spools, regular price 5c.
 Sale Price ............ 3 for 10c wILLIMANTIc CORD MA CHINE THREAD, 200 yard spools.
 Sale Price .....-.... 6 for 27o J. J. CLARK's CORD MA CHINE THREAD. 200 yard spools.
 Sale Price ........... 6 for 24c LINEN FINISH THREAD for button sewing, 100 yard spools. ~ Sale Price ........... 2 for Sc MERRICK'S DARNING cor TONI 45 yard spools, black, white or tan. Sale Price ................... Pc 45 YARD STOOLS DARNING COTTON, black, white or tan. Sale Price .................. 1c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
Too Many Leaves for Hunters.

Hunters who have gun licenses had a fine day on Tuesday to try their aim in the woods, as the law went off on quail, partridge, woodcock and gray squirrels. There are too many leaves yet to make shooting accurate, but it adds Zest to the sport and lends protection to the game, and also adds to the element of danger, as it Is easy for one hunter to shoot another through the leaves.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
Gym Glasses Opened.

The gymnasium class season opened at the Y. M. c. A. on Tuesday when the classes of business men, the en- ployed boys and the intermediates were down on the floor for apparatus work and basketball. Today the Academy seniors and the juniors are scheduled to start the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09
New Poultry for Plant.

Joseph Soltz of New London has purchased the entire lot of poultry at the farm of M. F. Plant. There was tbout 1.700 head in the purchase and n entire new lot of poultry will be obtained at once to replace those dis Osed of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-09

People who travel at rapid pace aren't necessary fast friends.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25
HIGHLAND

Mrs. Martin Winienga, accompanied
by her husband and baby, left for Spo-
kane Saturday where she was taken to
St. Luke's hospital to undergo an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. The eldest
child is being cared for at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roehl.
John Glenn has given up the dining
room in the Richland Hotel and will not
serve any more meals. Mrs. Glenn
leaves this week on an extended trip to
California to visit relatives.
Mr.. Montgomery, who was away for
several months, engaged in railroad
work at Priest Rapids, White Bluffs
and other points, returned Sunday.
The Ladies' Missionary Society held
quilting bee at the parsonage We'd
nesday. A chicken dinner was served.
H. F. Hoffman, who has been suffer-
ing with appendicitis, is improving and
able to be around again.
Judge B. Grosscup, of Tacoma ar
rived in Richland Tuesday to look after
business interests.
Jas. Harriet, formerly of this city
but now residing at Washtucna, ar
rived here Tuesday and is visiting
friends.
Claude VanHoyt left for Goldendale
Tuesday and will make that city his
future home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25
DOCTORS BUSY AT HOVER
ii. S. Hughes Has Ribs Broken i'm Run
away-Little Boy Breaks ARM
Other Hover News

While H. S. Hughes was hauling hay
last Friday morning, the bride came
off one of the horses, and the team be-
came unmanageable. They ran for
some distance and finally broke loose
from the wagon. both horses escaping
injury, but Mr.. Hughes emerged from
the mix-up with two broken ribs and
several other slight bruises. At last
report he was improving.
Little Lawrence Dmick had the mis-
fortune to have one of his arms broken
last week. He, with two of the older
children were riding horse, when all
three fell off, the two other children
falling on him and breaking his arm.
He was taken at once to doctor at
Kennewick and is getting along nicely
now.
F. E. DeSellem, horticultural inspec-
tor for District No. 6, was in Hover
Thursday, in the interests of the Ben
ton County Crop Improvement Associa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Pitt left Thurs
day for Portland, where they will visit
for few days before going to Wash
tucna.
The Ladies' Guild held a business
meeting at the church last Wednesday
afternoon. They will give Hallowe' en-
social in the hall, on the evening of o.
tober 31st. Admission, children 1Oc,
adults, 15c.
c. P. Empfeld, auditor for the S. P.
& S., was in Hover Wednesday.
Mr.. Buchanan, of Portland, arrived
last Wednesday to take charge of the
depot agents work, until the perman-
ent agent arrives.
L. G. Cox, of Walla Walla, has re-
turned to make his home on his ranch
in Horse Heaven. Mrs. Cox will come
later.
Mrs. Shaw, of Walla Walla, arrived
last Thursday to visit her daughter,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25

Miss Rose Bernath, who has been
spending the summer in Minnesota, and
Wisconsin, visiting her grandmother
and other friends, returned Saturday
Holmes grocery store had narrow
escape from fire Monday morning. A
blaze started in some way from the
fiue, but was discovered just in time to
prevent serious fire.
Mrs. John Newland, and son Jack,
from North Yakima arrived Sunday for
visit with friends here. Mr.. Newland
is an employee on the O. w. R. N, and
the family formerly lived in Kennewick.
Rev. H. M. Bartlett went to Yakima
Saturday, where he conducted the Sun
day services in the Episcopal church.
The rector is away in attendance at the
convocation of the Episcopal churches
of the Pacific States.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Baptist church met at the home of Mrs.
Purdy, Thursday afternoon. The topic
was Missionary Work Among the
Alaskans of Kadiak Island. The meet
ing was an interesting one, and there
was a good attendance.
Rev. c. D. Rarey is in Richland
assisting the pastor of the M. E..
church in special meetings. He ex-
poets to be absent two weeks. Rev.
Mr.. Schrieber, of Richland will preach
in the M. E. church here, in the morn
ing and Rev. E. A. orr in the evening.
The X. K. K, consisting of the
teachers of the Washington School,
entertained the lady teachers of the
High School at G. A. Hamilton's, the
home of Miss Tegland, Tuesday eve
ming, Oct Is. The evening was spent
in sewing and visiting. Dainty re.
freshments were served by the
hostesses.
Mrs. Fred Kadow and daughter
Hazel had a narrow escape from 9
serious accident Sunday morning, when
they were driving home from church.
The bolt that fastens the shaft to the
buggy came loose, causing it to drop on
the horses heels. The frightened horse
ran from the M. E. church to the
N. P. I. bridge, where Messrs. Trimble
and Bliss stopped it.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Congregational church, held an all day
meeting, with Mrs. Nelson Williams,
last Thursday. Although one of ou1
dust-laden zephyrs was blowing, nine
teen ladies were present with lunch
baskets, and sewing, and had profit
able meeting. Plans were laid fol-
serving dinner and supper on election
day, the place to be announced later.
Fred Tweedt kindly took several of the
ladies down and back, in the school bus
when making his regular trips, an
accommodation which was greatly
appreciated.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25

Mrs. G. W. Griffis left the latter
mart of the week for months visit
with her parents in South Bend, Wash
ington.
Workmen are busy installing a new
heating plant in the Williams block
They expect to complete the job within
the next week.
Frank and Bruno Stoleder have gone
DO British Columbia. They expect to
find work for the winter, look at land,
and possibly take up homestead.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
met at the home of Mrs. H. A. Love, in
the Olmstead Addition, Wednesday
afternoon. A large number of ladies
we're present.
Don't forget the entertainment which
the ladies of the Highlands have ar
ranged for next Tuesday evening, the
29th. There will be cards from until
10 and dancing from 10 until midnight.
Refreshments will be served and prizes
given. The Highlanders extend cor
dial invitation to their friends in the
city and valley.
The county seat committee feel
that they are accomplishing much good
for the cause through the series of
meetings which they are holding in the
surrounding precincts. The residents
Of Finley were given an opportunity of
hesring the truth about the county
seat situation one evening last week.
On Monday evening two auto loads of
Kennewick boosters went to the Fruit
vale school, house where an enthusiastic
meeting was held. Wednesday evening
a similar meeting was held at Hover
and tomorrow, Saturday Patterson
will be invaded. An afternoon meet
ing will be held there and in the even
ing dance will be given. The COM
mittee hope that considerable num-
Der will accompany them to the town
down the river. The crowd will 20
down on the one o'clock train and the
midnight train will be stopped at Pat
terson to bring the crowd home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25
Mrs. Walker and family.

MIS-. W dIKef and family.
The pupils of the school are practic-
ing for an entertainment to be given
sometime in November. The Advance
ment Club will not give any programs
on Friday afternoons until after this
entertainment.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mills were Ken
newick visitors Thursday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25
AT tl1r GhltrrhrH

M. F.. CHURCH
10 a. M, Sunday School.
II a. m, preaching by Rev. Schrei-
Der, pastor of the NJ E. church at
Richland.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
7:9O p. m. preaching by Rev. E. A.
Orr.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880.
Choir practice 7:3O Thursday.
BAPTIST CHURCH
10 a. M. Bible school.
II a. m, preaching, subject, 'The
Battle Against Consumption.
$50 p. M, Young Peoples Meeting,
Subject, Japan"
7:3O pm, evening service, subject,
1.-THE Gospel Like Yeast Cake"
CONGREGATIONAL
E. A. Orr, Pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
II a. m. preaching services. Sub
ject, "a Cure for the Blues"
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10 a. m. Sunday School.
II a. m. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
Holy Communion, the first Sunday
in the month, at II a. m.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the friends whose
assistance and sympathy was so freely
given at the time of our bereavement,
and also to express our gratitude for
the many beautiful flowers.
MD AMI Mpc VIM CIJTES
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-10-25

All this weeks
news T H | S
week - - -
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16

remember what 1t cost the busi-
ness. financial. agricultural and IN
dustrial interests of the country.
We remember that in 1896 the vot-
ers in their wrath under Mckinley
swept tariff for revenue only Off
the political map and restored pro-
lection and prosperity.
This campaign has brought into
the Iimelight material interests
which are being bitterly assailed by
the leaders of the Democratic party.
At the forefront of these and in
which Michigan is particularly con-
cerned is the beet sugar industry.
1t is the direct offspring of the
protective tariff.
While the house free sugar bill
was shelved 1t Ia not doubted that
II will bob up again at the next
session and the fight will be con-
tinued.
The future of this industry de-
pends upon the continuance or the
existing policy of the government
and the retention of men pledged
to that policy.
The same applies to the entire
industries of the country. The sue
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16

cess of the Democratic policy means
disaster to business. and the ruin of
the sugar. automobile and other
industries which give work and
wage to millions of toilers.
There is only one safe course for
the country to pursue to ensure
prosperity.
When the people who want pros
perity enter the voting booth in
November they will realize zmore
than ever the Importance of con-
tinued prosperity and that the only
safety for the future lies in the re-
election of william H. Taft and
Republican congress.
Those who neglect this may have
cause for regrets.
The Republican party is the au-
thor of the protective tariff; and,
loyal to the cause of protection to
American industries. it will continue
to advocate that policy. The hope
of continued protection to domes-
tic Industries lies in Republican sue
cess at the polls. Whatever tends
to break the Republican party down
is a menace to the industrial de-
velopment of this state and nation
National Farmer.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16
MALTA COMMANDERY NO. 81
Constituted With Due Ceremony and Ancient Rites Last
Saturday Evening

er and his starr, by Malta CON-
mandery U. D.. at the Ben Mar ho-
tel. From the banquet the Sir
Knights accompanied the Grand
Commander and his Staff to the
Asylum of Malta Commandery,
where in a very impressive manner
with imposing ceremonies the Grand
Commander constituted Malta Com
mandery No. 32. Officers of the
new Commandery were then elect
ed and appointed as follows: l..
Writ Markham, Eminent Command
er; Charles c. Goodale, Generals
simo; John F. Gamble, Captain
General Thomas f. Kelly, Pre-
late; James X. Doughty, Senior
Warden; Clemens B. ThOman, Jun
ior Warden; Daniel ii. Bane, Treas
urer; George L. Cutler. Recorder;
Welly C. Gould, Standard Bearer;
William J. Johnston. Sword Bear
er; Charles c. Huddleston. War
der; Edward NJ. Mears. Sentinel. The
Grand Commander with his Staff
then installed the officers in the
usual form, and Malta Commandery
No. 32 of the jurisdiction of Colo
RADIO became an accomplished fact
The Grand Commander. Sir Cor
nelius J. Hart, Deputy Grand Com
mander Sir William ID. Pierce,
Grand Recorder Charles ii. Jacob
son. Eminent Commander Harry V.
Kepner made eloquent. inspiring
and instructive addresses that APP
pealed to every one present. Other
Sir Knights also responded and un-
til midnight there was ''feast of
reason and flow of soul" that made
the occasion one to be long remem-
bered. During the ceremonies OF
constituting the Commandery and
the installation of officers appro-
pirate and beautiful music in
very charming manner was render
ed by "the invisible choir" con-
sisting of Mrs. William Dickinson.
Mrs. Welly c. Gould. Mrs. b. T.
McAleer, Mr.. Ed Bannister and Mr..
Jesse E. Rose.
A light lunch was served at mid
night and the various persons pres
ent ,bade each other good bye. feel
ing that they were better men and
Masons by reason of the events of
the evening. The Sir Knights of
Malta Commandery No. 80. realiz-
ing that at last their hopes had
been fulfilled. went away feeling
duly thankful and grateful.
During the afternoon the visit
ing Sir knights were taken in auto
mobiles to the north side of the
Arkansas river and there saw the
finest irrigated country in the west.
and were loud in their praises of
the fertile agricultural country they
had the pleasure of seeing. So end
ed day always to be remembered
in the annals of Malta Command
cry No. 32.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-16

Last Saturday, OCTOBER IL, 1917,
marked great era in the Masonic
history of Lamar.
For years it has been the dream
of the Knight Templars residing In
Lamar and its vicinity as well as
members of the A. F. & A. NJ. Fra
ternity generally, that some day
a Commandery of Knight Templars
should be constituted in Lamar.
The dream has come true. 1t has
been realized. Malta Commandery
is now an established fact with SO
Valiant and Magnaminous Sir
knights.
Right Eminent Grand Commander
of Colorado, Sir Cornelius ]. Hart.
with his Staff. composed of Very
Eminent Deputy Grand Commander
William d. Pierce. Eminent Grand
Captain General Benjamin l.. James
Eminent Grand Recorder Charles
IL. jacobson, Eminent Grand Stand
ard Bearer Will ID. Grisard. Emil
nent Grand Warder George Reese.
Eminent Grand Marshal James p.
Barnes d Eminent Commander
Harry v. Kepner If Colorado Com
mandery No. /. arrived at Lamar
during the afternoon accompanied
by the following Sir Knights: G. G.
Nikirk, b. H. Wartenbee. w. l..
Dorland, Charles b. Crawford and
B. A. west of Pueblo Commandery
No. 3, Pueblo. Colorado; r. A.
Steen, George II. Winchell, A. l..
Stubbs and ]. N. Lamb of Palestine
Commandery No. 22 of La Junta.
Colorado; Harry NJ. Sayer of Grip
pie Creek Commandery No. 26.
Cripple Creek. Colorado: A. N.
Parrish OF Crusader Commandery
No. 6, Fairmount. w. Va. William
Gerecke of Damascus Commandery
No. 20. Norfolk. Nebraska; Paul
Henkle OF Dodge City Commandery
No. 35, Dodge City. Kansas and
John C. Schlager of Sterling Com
mandery No. Al. Sterling. Kansas.
The following Sir Knights of
Malta Commandery. U. d. were in
waiting to receive them: l.. Writ
Markham. Charles C. Goodale. Geo.
/. Cutler, william J. Johnston, Har-
ry A. Pettee, Edward NJ. Mears.
Lyle McGrath, Charles C. Huddles-
ton, Ray McGrath, Lavender N.
Hendricks, James b. Harden. Glenn
ems b. Thoman, John f. Murphy,
Clarence w. Russell. Frederick II.
Kelsey, Daniel II. Bane. Fred l..
Harris, Morris r. Sunday, John f.
Gamble, Thomas F. Kelly. Albert
l.. Thornbrugh. Welly C. Gould,
william NJ. Dargie. John A. Wilson.
Donald A. Mclean. George A. Ev-
erett, John Duncan. John A. Simp-
son and James X. Doughty.
At o'clock p. m. with the choir.
all sat down to an elegant banquet
rendered to Right Eminent Sir
Cornelius ]. Hart, Grand Command