davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-19
ftfNffNtttNfs z301 dt 2 t33bM
THE BAPTIST MEETING

-aIsT sdt sAHOWSoAdM INTRMRSF
ersiytsoA bn@-sssleriW .snodq
Large AxllAmoeks tteHlaen All thu
Services at -Esarch Sunday.
.ooResMJ. NdwAatiu q oaEnsR yShtMct-
cd kHIge ssaraves bsst ytfFeblY5a Patl
esufehd yssts4aAy. foB5sd e4h dAfAhff{s
and evening so1Aaiha eHddfoffRm
AID hssifYadha4yF scfo 81 6a55ml '~aagAA Aip-
III 18th hi hsbf131sd o. OF eIlaeb
HIa stS9Sba ~ 5a ss,s sssss s{R|' s
al2fffRg, y slPus vi sol,squDoo.
tSh le esfr#R on nlYsEash il 1882 dboMDaa nbeaHn
the IA tcWgong dRaac aemBefqF earfbfIsaeF
Vice Miss Ruth Snow Johnson snH0.
"A eaehn4sssSios fsiAfe1hfyo srrNal
abe has IfagRsed thseauAieHoa Matbos
spseiabfsongodIn, shere d5sxeet, .baaesT
VOICE eshe bssp da1th edJasfaag &c taibset
tpidhe heArtssfefI the dSeupbeot A6udtfe
csnclu&iunriof thet sersiosn tycsfe rdas
morning several .rnGbep4ed nfChr4sH
| one yusAsl anaii sssnt SnEuaratf And
| antsh ohearsfran D tne tuttlB0 natbe b~Aa
made TX hcssid tatat tho od ihsia adsd dir
ham d tons sfs1nasor tspsc islt ssf ast bni
4 One young olady aaBs9 #eAstai F6f
! ward ahds asateda thAS she 9eate aha
| GSd HatGSa flHt fsatsp, Val ratal YRisn6A
fysa T6ag awasaa s4ft atsvs dlfaaaaSssld5 q RI d
all present felt {He Y7fgftF 'Ws6rRffhe
power Of Goo.----------------------
Avgrsat thrp98. of mHp, ATTENDED
the meeting for. men yesterday, af-
tsrnoon. REX. Joflflsoh adslipefsA a
burning MESSAGE ohe the kub1got, aIg
Coca ff1vestmsnt.b' Ritter Yhm Meet
ing tie sub5sct Of 3assac2ufsee on 31RR
streets ahd ainqltthe KoHeasg wk4s iHe
message Of shat hpufrsip sJnsll q
10 Mis-. 1Joh4fso3nf,biat the saa ffnas Hd6uE,
iedaa womanssf meeting II Hsq Eftst
PreAbyterfan aehifch!. The n5 church
was titled With women. Who rgaYe
Mrs. Johnson their Best attspffq al
she in her impressive way qpsnsd
up to them the sth chapter. 81 Mat
thew. Many OF those present took
part In aase sersNW AID 1Sfi rat that
ienwasf "a helpftfi sefWug aht9i ttlM it
Was wen THAT theytah7leb.nan seqsIa
ng#nte ta8e aA1etiag ubegalstg aiEysdtgl
eghe7 nave itfolneds ff{sp tlfdqehe. 1881
cHntifaego fho5 biess 1881 GO. Goh3eeiJaHh a4f1
tgAda, tRsse a5ss4yiessa @h3eR O9SylMo s ssRs
tiRS r. }6foSSgR ,gs Sl, D dsFS5fs5
IBIS eYen9ifnGg st bi$9W APP bBo ot5S
ssal~ h g1b 10 otn i' ltT gs sa,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-19
f1um rttTf amt 600 d hAM
What IS more .delicions
lrIbsuopG9A 81 ffH6aeu s aiShs nbY1f''ao
eldRagiuSHa ns' 7HiMkenlaa,,1pkoM
sdibase I13ffhmn tnsn good

asasH o|lss 2RIS,fsssss,3s q. sI'.q
Edt axsa iIoql1T nj ssoToi dsla1uT
~ moFraagR ssiaaag rive , ea,
I law aaputatioh Mfy@hSSAQsas,sso o o
atl ,ed 4 s,,s sa AM afbS.qs SIX snsl
] sT .b aat e9tIs II EaSSf TSs4sn1uv
.letI ora eredt iadt ryss tnebuoqser1oo
]dt fowetHsae sBeushe R4AalES rs.
bstse1tqtiaHtHys Sfdt eRs1 h&erySiui
dsdt eHbesbetrfenetedt fHp6fesds pas
4ysd aWisab ODE ada Tared bottl-. ODDS 3
y ono ing sftT Indept oafasl p@n Ien1 !
4na ,sqaBer and are qgfMHgl 9aom ea,
drusl oldrl hpepsmaf AedApSh ea9n, !,
3nibiH tee ishasH It nis fqhga ebessn. IN M
boon s5btafhableoifn6dro. fha Mf4fl 1sa
feaabnfau rp6ses9sn aid '1ofpongoM pna PEE
}1lvso SH5aeh afe6Hpp hiSsH1ehss bfAa !. oa :,
sIl1o$ 81 lss8Ifs$a a
Esas cbb AhsgH lAiBsyg}as '.s a a'hsa
lum frfts ,blffo sdt bns nod bsnoi1
Not ,edAbsUfrtHy1p rd apsd Thasa MIN
1dord usfittea biahdl1 txstedf wod en-
4sd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. otnl
1nied sda wod bns ,1stsia bns Tsn'om
ldt otnt tho nur bsd ,1oob edt Issn
kaWoITobeiHE bnndsft sousmoawn'se1ts
1nt7ff slahei bwea RMaraDtde Bbttf 1sd
(taarta thot rbuoAitHs1 ami sAheed ia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-19


A Warnipgrs Ag4jBstd Wet EeetnoI
ssMet snfg chiHedIdfseusust5shyakf -
npse9 dhsoat nanddlmigs aInd MshptHs
hronchStim eor1canenmp NET tAmasqsas
sufbta Watce duasn FIR esq spa It'd estarhy
tbrsd .asqaT3 eId&t fur THORN carfms
ses tSsrh scodsfIs ssNeoFolsyssa Head
e yaa&sFaht CSmHpaadp e1ttiI sSottsSj
the inflamed memhranes.-and heals
. the cough auleskSIsE fTake no substi
hS5f5a asi9s e. fgHaB sf5s
.tttsq tuoda y1Sfs Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-19
NEGfh FAMILY sa 81 edi ; a ? i !.
10 loD ataaalt n.Iaf
Nasagrtgass Sfai ThTReeZ adshh ifaTen aRaaihsa
10 at BReapgmp g AXE ~ Tsed 81, e".

AassoaecIstSd Press esReeffaII ~ go,
ss a aHsp ls4Ts si 10 aasd1 f. zaa8@ @
e tbR42gyBs % bRgsgJsss'o 1926 tdfsaiBBwa ga
ed IA thedfr hya}}m9 e bsfe Abs y msArpAns,
The boa 5eapqH t1yps93 ian wuhsah
"asGa9i aHffw sted9ll owl tdauod nsr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-19

which .t4its qetHHtlihfaas VIII owanIsjgsHeas-
eadto aaeet seHeat 4AeffHs Bio yddads
Iof emod ts wen sa booa as ebsnI
$40 BslHsKfIafs has bFaat Epsao fIf r4}mfSl ]
zavallsaoun1ttyHsHBare bhA wsfHo Wjt4iI
bodA46AeS iapNa baaumbqr 5sElp ras,l]
psGfsrfh bsd dasRec5nstbeef i5riaFaetriDog
prSRasiifenyIqts isHa5EidwuntT8siM ydd
HafXSi4sR sAR# hsojaida8Ar a,hF OF ign
pHeSAeai vibfptt AAtosestisBodalt wAfA
statBat aI3da tlsto Observation-Disclosures rij
jeetstane Al kb~toasEc aiaadobNethaIt
pramstsI1b assnzofdt edt OF sii1iqa bstsl
Meseis. sW4lSHi, FassaAs stephens,
Lfatk hnagPee8d o4iM 5tYatgi4ifm and on
p aRoBBaldpaDa1as. bnal ftsee6THh ecegfa
WITH thH NIb9fhe Fiotsissd of bat68ffffiaes is
Iifsm sheff satdr7da Sff tR9ooe4p Taef
ob1eS} b4i t9iR .Sfsq odf qhe5ew ganffeIq
meeAR o1aadgs'fKfs bb'e at lbaph es@o fSn84s thff
Black Land Shedder Plow %ifitfp Y
Is made by-t1re Bfuck bant Shedder
PleWfGa, baf tAtSciNupil tedi e9s
n .yfa-fnnz yttJfr1g ,uEyIo eyfwi a
Read the Daily light .oWapt ads, |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-19

wNTTB- kabosfa8H asyel elerk in
|sasaite 7orbnbS5Rkeep3erp ESbefiehce-
+Gead sfaard7f9s sdBb8skeepeq," ecars
.paay oEfghs ,niITDo .a9tsi9o on ssfSp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-19

. . o q . HIO X Q,A OH .
% =" - ar, adr o
> p ?, - Ms,,S ibgASdw taaraN
a. sD . h ., bga tuo tus1o yawlIado
pxqo &,erNA ~ A. ostieIAfo fA0rt
~ ~ u AT4I I ttpdy lT,,esddy
FqH 49,. ,,,su oo1dar tr,y.,,ssr
geheraliy cuouuy' eoiuei $3.50
f5n~ds va sannnoAi ueMin'1o ." -
p es7 aTT51s@saas ! Ws.t
PranElin street .,ieamid bnsia 9ssp
Hamsw = Ak, betptQ9, Iggtg SdSg !, fsur
kdtfIsaa. "a ,MpN adfsfsfhs skW ohTf
kaaNnlIInaann sGIftgiIiaa -aRuod tnamt1aaa
FOR sALE-Two fos11fofasd lmshosR
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-19

|ss5aI g. 81 H5 s s''s
rrS9p9b be fBhHp fga5fs SYSRRg. FSs5BGfla 5ddfi Fe
md !. ,, .ablfp54. ? ,sJas5.oR ydbSflh bar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-19

When in need of printing suchj as
Iettet heaas, note HEADS, aety s4opes .
citeuIarsi ,etesss ,phspe, ttt ss, y Dsiilrtt,,
Light office 'oi NH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-19

pressing and repaHAps-
Ladies work a specially Next door
to Bedfor4is Re.sfa94GaBtiPAGE, the
ia ilnr Phnno II If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-19

lb5aaHffN PsA,KfEElAsREpRT II q4Anto date Iiv-
| cry and boarding stable, agento fog
the celebrated Columbus. buggies.
Cash JsE ineisllm e1tsd Both bRbosies
No. 2. 280p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-19

FOR sAtbEEAa f7 7Ss aearess Cd of all good
'stio6tRs Biadk Ewaa&Syy lana, new $4,000
residence well located, convenient
to good little town. splendid school,
goodl likey aHsttpg hgnfer-and conf
Pfte watfrworks. Will. give possest
sibE n Md ARShbeJ hrething bettet
in Ellis county. For particulars seq
Coleman Bros, Texas Title and Loan
28f
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-19

A card received II from At4oTrnIaey7 T.
NJ Eskridge of San Antonio con-
veys the IN fosina tion,tiia. Ereyhhs as
soGiated f,himseHtwith HHD nGoAbs,
Srs TsaD,T Cebbxg dJp.s ;tsael
practice of iaw.q The firm natfe Isl
c66bs, iRskriase24 cbbbsil ''Mr .yEsk35 I
ridge 'formerlyy 1iaed III iwasA lAtasc3hsI9,
and has mapgntr iisspdsr hegsI1yhp MN
be- glad 1tog kAow that fhe ais opakBns g.
gond in the nletrppoliaIof Hn1asi WI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-19


= = d1Ao S0N
|Rd aomit nIsbom 10 s19qo on
M" a'efisa sho%abaoq as n91o1N
|thf adt 10 etiqa nj ".l1lD nsi msH
Ia 34iR d obsA9sH 95so Sfp u " ~
|ni RtiHilUUhkatCo Be! saSS4q nEalvadiEsa
MISUNDERSTANDING ustis 1s2y aessstf
ksM at u AWm m t AIE4 afTs spen diff TfIe
Ie adv Az Ba HagoY nedF 'allsH eld
,nF9Rd p bawoac bmdtItff e Tmetunr afd tRMis
3a ay}i II fl HIN a1snme3ah a ~ ahsSop pils
iIdt GshT PA o s.s,n9 - 9'n INNS s,oL s =.
hhn hams MaxTi1, street H. ~
3E s'a'ls 1r.s..do - -.i.srxrad
1llos = - rat,ss.d,rEes
'sae ~ = ss :, 49, sa ia In at,,sa,s
DmeroGs,ee%PoT oa a9s Hitas i III,
7seseerd6y TN Ine erty VIII iri taaIF,,,
, sMissHp sNAttfen.' Wfthersb84n F1sfted
4aa RbK Midlbt1hXa oe Yeasf aeIddaaiy91
insSs1zs. ne sit q aa IIaM e. f aatare
Ipleiusssaepbp 1Hi;IMse stiaesalgbST74
20 Sas s~An a,dsds nriceshwsn down . q
80 80 ..rt..A 1880 ,.n.., t,,.xoe aa.tHx.y.
/ Mife nneus.. sVsptOor s.uY.S
fplanea n.Aoyl"'' pA iil Dp a ~.
ffrsfemA 60 % 9iona a, pnh s ss.'.' -
uGeuntse lSAileshJ5im, ,Maggaaft n a. Z
fheen oHeshe SICK iista tWoyor tnTs e
fdHy1 snoinsl ehl 'ii9s 10 $3.50
I My Me- r. sMaggHfd Returned
FROM a,iyH1t to, Fort orth t1hfiSs
MoT r 1ass,d odv ia 10 y1omom oil nj
dThso sig I'd 6dhifS EIsiPa CHI hasea
1fal55 fhe I * feed md tanAla al iaktaf5fas
dnofIt ibfiSeffis syo1q oaIa IIiw "nwoH
dAtpe3 SENSATIONAL e1lftpRe deveg
shoWn,af the Majestic. tori z bit, Buff
f7 ~ Tnnea nhqsH ..s.o ~ 800, 27a
f1y mn, II, ~ .-' ISL 80. s,,.t 80
sny l.s au,.,... - :, 800 = t,s ~,
p t nn GAlsnDad cod rotteSigsa
-. ,, - 80 - -. .,ihf,f,as ~, a,.s,,to
Iaaxt ,traoso, edtKAw csyed1 sbeaatf uasH
ltDyH : mir IMnaslM .notI1sT IedRnnA
bs1Maas nfgadsadS : rr431Mpa podY Sad
lrsa4oHp1 tAa datm AZ tfqqsae II i tf All
Ina. eLr mAAfft erIM ;ynsqmoo s1oqo
I1sfFT + sAls2,FgSST9 sns .5M e asa goans e
IrHihoW, MSfIffGyst ,VsIbbU uhtsfh5H
mrs. p s1Snt6affeE boowyaH dqsaou
l J tEyaybsay f0ma usa sthae Maiestic
asnaasssstAe vaEldsosrsateat
dB9fAaft ten IA PietiAr ensRN6faJoe DO ahssoa6A
Men ty an dn Misp nellten M&g
naNdt vunstedo Ina maprhxia fhe
xhefcossfH akonsea SsauisiaH evening an
sitsso 1edmsm 8 cd OF Ionod retseTa
taosuaad. -rafkt su1oda,- ed1
= spesi =. .easnr Sui plftaI ataa
lneaa 5es't,f Su,1a'o zones 'roplns
WIG anllaai t -aseeiffffs IKE u ever
sho"nHaaIi AiAD OF II" A4
A fine lot of blackberry shade
,tItafs. 0hryrsep havalrbotsl afp hAve
bsan iiaapact Eittier spnonea Wa slaa..
w n a m,aes :, ,sttbasa eiatFnt,s, -
sasaths .e1dpqE bnsdS ssISat stfltI of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
HEPTASOPHS.

Probably the most largely attended
meeting ever held by Norwich con-
clave, No. 424. was that of Monday
evening in Hibernian hall, when nine
candidates were initiated by Deputy
Organizer w. H. Duncan of New Ha-
Ven who has labored here in the in
terests of the order for the past month.
This makes 10 new members which
Organizer Duncan has added to oNr-
witch cOnclave. Among those present
were District Deputy Charles Peterson
of New Haven and William G. Cramp-
ton of Naugatuck, a member of the
supreme executive committee. Inter
esting remarks were given by Broth
ers Duncan, Champion and Peterson.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the business session and cigars
were passed.
Wednesday evening Organizer Dun
can, Alternate District Deputy D. c.
Murphy and District Deputy Peterson
attended a well attended session of
Groton conclave. Mr. Duncan leaves
this city today to take up the work of
building up the membership of the
GrOton cOnclave His visit in Nor
WITCH has been a big boom to the order
here and the nineteen members which
he has brought in are a strong add
tion to the membership of Norwich
ConClaVe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
TAKE IT In TIME
Just AS Scores Of Norwich People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles surely follow.
Doan's Kidney Polls relieve back
ache,
Relieve other kidney ills.
Norwich citizens endorse them.
Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, Treadway
Avenue, Norwich, Conn. says: Ever
since my first experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills some years ago, have
valued them highly. This remedy has
saved me a great deal of suffering
when having trouble from my kidneys.
I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at N.
u. SEWN & Sons Drug Store and in
view Of the good results received
from their use. consider it a pleasure
to recommend them" Statement
given August "a, 1880
AFTER THREE YEARS
On July 20. 1911, Mrs. Whaley add
ed "Doan's Kidney Pills have done
me a world Of good and l consider it
pleasure to let other kidney sufferers
know OF this remedy You may con
tinue to publish my former statement
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
PArRoNs oE HusnANnRY

Nine applications were received and
seven candidates we're given the first
and second degrees on Wednesday
evening at the regular meeting of Nor
witch grange, No. 172. in Pythian hail.
where there was a good sized attend
ance for the summer season. Worthy
Master Amos b. Wheeler presided.
With the new members and the appli-
cations on file the membership will
be close to 112.
A committee Of .hree was decided
upon, to be appointed by the worthy
master, to prepare resolutions upon
the death of State Master Peck CT
Bristol, which are to be sent to the
family Of the state master and a copy
to be spread upon the records.
There was an affirmative note upon
proposition to omit two of the
grange meetings during the summer.
These were the last meeting in July
and the first meeting in August 50
that in these two months there VIII
be only one regular meeting in each
month.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
NEW ENGLAND ORDER PRoTEC
TON.

Slater lodge. No. 500. held a well
attended and thoroughly enjoyable
whist and social in Hibernian hall on
Wednesday evening, Thirteen tables
were played and prizes were awarded
as follows: Ladies-F1rst, Miss Ida
Carter. Al, cut glass water bottles
second. Mrs. c. Barry, Al, celery dish;
third. Mrs. W. n. Bowen, g. china
cake plate; fourth, Mrs. l.. S. Man
chester. 81, picture frame; fifth, Mrs.
+. E. Lewis, SO, meat fork. Men
First. Mr.. Daley, SO, box cigars; sec
ond. Delos Throw, 81, Thermos bottle;
third. Howard Mulens, 36, necktie;
fourth. Frank futile, 81, pocket light
er: fifth, John DOugherty. 2S, shaving
set
On the conclusion of the whist dane
ing was enjoyed, music being furnish
ed by Louis Hull and John Dougherty
Refreshments of cake and ice cream
We're served. The committee in charge
Of the affair was composed of Mrs
Joseph Clish, chairman, Mrs. Frank
futile, and Mrs. Bertha Baldwin.
Norwich lodge, No. 24S, held well
attended and very pleasant meeting in
the Buckingham Memorial Monday
evening. Deputy Wheeler of New
London was present and gave the
members an interesting talk. Refresh
ments were served by the entertain
ment committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
EAST SIDE ITEMS.
Perfect Attendance Record for the
Month and Term in Bridge School.

In the Bridge school, Irwin c. Elmer,
principal, the pupils perfect in attend
ance for the month of June and for
the term ending June 81, 1912, were
as. follows
Room /. NJ. Josephine Edwards,
teacher. Anna Anderson, Gilbert
Blackburn, Bertha Bordeaux Carlisle
Botham,* Albert Bourne, Ethel CAL
kins,+ Ellsworth Cramer, Alma Coun-
Than, Florence Disco Wilfred Disco,
Enrol Erickson. Dominick Falcone,*
James Falcone," Beatrice Fireman.
Henry Harris;- William Haskell" Lau-
renee Hoffman, Leo Leonard, Horace
Morgan. Gordon Rainey, Anna Ret
kovske, Mary Santos Barros, Russell
Storms, Helen TWohig,+ Lucius Yer
rington, Palmie Yeitz. Dorothy Dyer"
Louis Norman, Cecile Riehort.t From
an enrolment of 45, 20 perfect for
the month and ten for the term
Room 2, Bessie l.. Wilbur, teacher,
George BFyan,* Charles Blnmbe,s
Nellie Drake, Frederick Dufe,* Thee
dere Bure,+ Charles Dyer, Mary Fall
Gomez Robert FewleF,* Jennie Fowler,
Selma Haubt,* Marion Hoffman, Wal.
ter Main. Alice PiaAte,* Rosa Regler,*
Elizabeth Risiey, William SteFms,* Da=
yid SilYeFmaH, Harold Waiz,* Mary
| sea; From an eRF6llneat of %, 81 per-
feet fer the month ahd Il for the
teFna,
Room 8, GathFyHe q. BeHevaH,
teacher. Frank AlleH,s Helen Berry
mans Jessie BraymaR, Arthur Be-
tham,s Andrew BeyeHs,% Florence
| Buckley, Robert GamPheii,s Earl CAL
8iRs," Leuis CrameE, Edward Dure, =
Samuel FaleeRe, JehR Freyer,S Ber-
tFice GEeeR,* Lincoln Harris,* Edward
Jehnsen,* Dorothy Oliver, Alfred
| storms, Lucille SPaldiRg,@ Mildred
J WhiPPle,% Roger WeEthiagteR,s Frem
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
ODD FELLOWS.

Palmyra encampment. No. g. held a
pleasant and largely attended session
Thursday evening in Odd Fellows
hall. One candidate was exalted to
the Royal Purple degree. the work be-
ing conducted in excellent form. The
election Of officers resulted as follows:
Chief patriarch, Edward G. Andrews;
high priest, John A. Peck; senior war
den, Osten T. Ferguson, junior warden,
Howard j. Knowlton scribe, John F.
Amburn; treasurer, James H. Smith.
Installation will take place July IL,
the work being in charge of District
Deputy Grand Patriarch Charles E.
Gates Of Mantle
Shetucket lodge No p, worked the
third degree in excellent form on one
candidate at Tuesday evenings meet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
Wanting is-what?
Summer redundent
Blueness abundant,
Where is he blot?'
Robert Bro....,'no.


A Kitchen without a gas range can
blot out the blue of summer skies with
Its heat and drudgery. Estate ranges
bake with fresh air. thei4 scientlf-
eaiiy constructed ventilated ovens in
sure perfect heat regulations, the key
70 fauitiess baking, short cabinet
Of superior design including large hot
eieset is aH efficiency stove ia every
paFtieaiaF, a 'kitehenette" compact yet
eeHPiets, and these sturdy burner
esekeFs aFe in aHF sheR-rssH ready
fer inspection. it's a wise RiaH to in
stail a gas range before the seeyeh-
ing weather eeHes, avoiding disaP-
PeiHtment and possible suffering, as
FgaRldia put it ''BB ON PfAfE.p
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
ROYAL ARCANuM.

Thames council. No. 1851, held a
brief session Wednesday evening, at
which interesting talk was given by
Deputy Supreme Grand Regent Viii
lam T. Curry
The grand council of the state if
offering a handsome watch AMI fen
to the member who secures tue larg-
est number of new members during
the summer months and interest in the
campaign for larger number is grow
ing in the two local councils.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
EASTERN STAR.

Worthy Matron Mrs. Emily Dol
beare opened the meeting of Sachem
chapter in due form in the Bucking-
ham Memorial Wednesday evening
with a good number present Two
candidates were initiated and business
OF a routine nature was disposed Of,
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served and a pleasant social time
was enjoyed. The social part of the
evenings exercises was in charge of
the reception committee. composed of
Mrs. Dorothea Balloon, Mrs Sarah
Maffitt and Mrs w. r. Stevens.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

Court Quinebaug, No. 12S, held a
well attended business session Tuesday
evening in Foresters' hall. The prin-
cipal business was the election of Of
fcers, which resulted as follows: Chief
ranger, e. II. Quinley; sub chief ran
ger, P. f. Brennan; recording secre-
iary. Edward McNerny; senior wood
ward, Louis w. Hack; junior wood
ward, ]. ]. Dennis. senior beadle, VIII
liam Hack; junior beadle, Wilfred
Leblanc; lecturer, James Mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
WEDDING.
ElIis-Franklin.

The marriage of Thomas ]. Ellis OF
Hartford and Miss Maud NJ. Franklin,
younger daughter of James f, Frank
lin, of No. All Main street, took place
on Thursday, the ceremony being per-
formed by John H. Barnes. ]. P, at
11.S0 o'clock at his office, Members of
the brides family were in attendance
The groom is a native of Ansonia
and is employed as waiter in Hart
ford, The bride has resided in this
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
ECHOES FROM The LODGE ROOM
Heptasophs Initiate Class of Nne-PaImyra Encampment,
o. O. F., Elects ORicers-SIater Lodge, N. E. o. P,
Conducts Pleasant Whist-Norwich Grange Votes Res
olutions on Death of State Master Peck-Sachem
Chapter, O. E. S., Discontinues Meetings for Summer.

ing in Odd Fellows hall Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
business session and a PLEASANT social
time was enjoyed.
AID OWLS wonSHvk, d..
At a meeting of the Meriden nest
Of Owls, Wednesday evening, Delegates
Albert A. May and Albert P. Dossin
were instructed to oppose the PROPOSE
ton of holding field day in Meriden
when the matter will be brought up
at a meeting of delegates from all the
state orders TO be held at the Win
throp hotel Sunday afternoon.
AT a recent meeting in Hartford
Meriden was favored for the affair, but
the officers and members of the Meri
den lodge feel that unless all other
nests are in a position to bear the
financial burden it would be better to
defer the field day for another year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
DEGREE OF PocAHoNTAs.

Sebequonash council held its reg
ular meeting on Monday evening in
Foresters' hail, with full attendance.
The recently elected officers will be
installed in July. The committee gave
a report on the hall and home whists
that have been held by the eNosha
club and from which a good sum was
realized. The lodge is in prosperous
condition and great interest is shown.
AS delegates to the great sun coun-
Gil to be held in Hartford in October
Margaret Beclman and Louisa Man
chester were elected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
WoMAN,s RELIEF CORPS.

sedgwich W. R. c.. No. 16. met at
Buckingham Memorial with good at
tendance Mrs. Dorothea w Balloon,
president, in the chair. Friday after
noon. Two candidates were balloted
on and accepted and TWO applications
were received. The 26th anniversary
of the corps will be celebrated on July
oath, Remarks from member from
Hampstead, L. l.. proved interesting
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
HIBERNIANS.

Delegates from eastern Connecticut
will leave July 10 for the national con-
vention of the ladies' auxiliary A. O.
H.. to be held in Chicago July 16 to
20. The delegates will start on the
return journey Saturday, July 20, ar
irving at Springfield on the Gath.
The return itinerary includes stop
overs at Detroit, Buffalo. Niagara
Falls and Montreal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
OWLS.

There was a we'll attended meeting
of Norwich nest, No. 1896, Tuesday
evening, in Owls hall with President
George RI. Stanton in the chair. Reg
ular business was transacted, and one
application for membership was re-
ceived. There are several candidates
for membership now and the nest will
have limitations at a meeting in the
near future This was the first meet
ing in several months at which no
sick benefits were voted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
New London's Oldest Woman Failing
East

Mrs. Ann Peterson, New London S
oldest woman. is seriously i'll at the
United Workers home in Truman
street, where she has made her home
for some time. Mrs. Peterson's CON
dition is such that she is not expected
to linger very long.
She is in her 105th year. Up to A
wear ago she was quite active and fire
quently presented to friends handi-
work Of her own.